St Xavier High School - X Ray Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:
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VV V? ' . 2 V. ' Vi f- ,tw Fi. . ,V 3, pg. - 4 - V QV. ,. ?,:' 4, wif .Jn .--. LV-V.-V-Vw? nh-.EL . . V I -13?-. fd UAN 'I oafN 'ag -x ig I '4- gp qs ca ca gn Q X- 1 ca ca cn' qs cp 8 rf! U C C 3 C C Patrons and Patrfonesses U C REV. J. P. DE SMEDT MR. WALTER s. SCHMIDT :L P: MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. OVERBECK MRS. ADELHEID FOSS MR. AND MRS. HENRY WOESMAN MR. AND MRS. A. I. FATH MR. AND MRS. FRANK KENNEY DR. AND MRS. A. H. CARR MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK A. KOCH MR. AND MRS. IOHN L. WOERNER MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH G. SCHWAB MR. AND MRS. BERNARD G. BURKE . MR. AND MRS. I. W. MULVIHILL 'J G v G S C u O C G Cb Q co ca ca ca ca LJ ca Q C3 C3 C5 Page F ive Pm fr SL! ' uw. 'rf' n- 5- -.gimp 's 'cs . A fe-v 0 ca co ca ca c 7 ca cz- ce ca cp 9 ., 3 5 3 3 3 'Q C .5 fl 9 sl To fhe Memory of Paul Fredweoi, lg fl 9 J Our beloved Friend and Claazfmaie, who deparfed from our mzdrf on s E: Ueiober 24, 1927, We, ihe Claw of Twenfy-eight, 5 fi Q4 SD fondly dedicate The X-Ray 2 C O 3 Beneath the trees quite often do Ipsit, And there recall the days I spent with you, Till sun is set, and the refreshin dew Has fallen, and all the world is Erightly lit With moonlight, and the memories there writ Recall the days when we together grew, And only of our joys and pleasures knew.- But not of times when we this life would quit. O friend! Thy loss has been a rief to me 5 My days are now as lonely as the deep, Thy name I hold in loving memor . At thought of thee I naught can di but weep. Ah! Rather would I leave this dreary vale To come and join thee in thy endless bliss. RAYMOND FUSSNER, '28. CJ CJ CJ LJ CJ CJ CJ GJ LJ GJ Page Seven C7 C7 U C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 4, X-RAY c f- 4' fl Q' sl 5 fl U J REVEREND HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, SJ. Prexfdenl Qf SI. .Yavfer Coflege LJ CJ C3 C3 CJ CJ CJ CJ L3 C3 cb Page Ezlqlzl C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C ---M X - R AY REVEREND IOHN A. WEIAND, SJ Prfncipal of Sl. Xavier Hzzgh School C3 CJ CJ G CJ Q C Page Nfne 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 CJ 0- cu ca is ca c fn qv ca eg cp cp 9 C Foreword i It is our hope that this year-book will adequately serve as a souvenirof the four-year trip, which we, the graduates of '28, set out on together, of the strange lands, which, in company, we explored, of the pleasures and occasional diiiiculties encountered on the road, and, finally, of the triumphant culmination of our jour- ney: and we trust that, in addition to this, it will prove in Future years to be a powerful bond between the members of this dispersing company. 0 0 C5 Q CB CJ LJ O CJ GB CJ C5 Cl Page T en 5 sa! Contents' Faculty - Seniors Unoer- w- classes .Hctivities .Hthlerics l XYIIER HORN, S.l. C7 C7 C7 C7 MR. RUTH M R. WELPLY c 'J cs ca ca ca M R. MICULICMANS MR. KOWALEWSKI FATHER LILLY, I. MR. GAI,l,AGHl'1R M R. DOERG li R A FATHER BROWN, S. I. CJ C5 CJ Q CJ CJ CD CJ L5 Q- CJ CJ Pnyc l uzu'lvcu C7 K7 57- C7 MR. POETKER Y X- RAY L ,,,SLRRl M'7 FATHER K I LEY, S. I. MR. ARLINGHAUS MR. CRONIN, SJ. MR. O'BRIEN, 5.1. MR. McGINNIS, S. I. MR. O'CONNOR MR. GLENN MR. O'LEA RY C3 C3 CJ C3 CJ C3 CJ' CJ C5 C3 CD CJ Page Fgfccn 7 C7 C7 C7 M R. MOOR E FATHER DALY, S. I. can-5 7 ca ca ca ca ca MR. WELFLE, S. I. M R. MAIEROWSKI, S. I. MR. O'BRIEN MR. SAVAGE M R. KEM PER CJ C5 CJ C3 CJ C3 C3 CJ Page Si.rlz'en C5 C3 C5 cb W W . fJ,fx N will .fm,m. Nl I X2 X , -, kv Aff it 1 7 ' , INK X4 II? 4 LA f 'sn '01 l Y TR flu 1 s QI IA 150 mp. ,,.fz..111.'J1 - W QW fn X xxxwkxx X w X N 1354 A lilll X 62 r Pzzm luv!! R XX avg? 1 msn na 5,3 0.470331 X Nl Ml IVAN fo. nl! vm um .1 rexgvgq .1 3 90- huh K ' 1 Ill? 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Orator, Debatin Team, Debating Society and Dramatic Clug member-one phase. X-Ra Staff member and X-News Staff member-the literary phase. Vocal soloist with the Orchestra-the musician. Yes, decidedly a man of parts. Perhaps the most ac- complished member of the Senior Class. Sodality '26-'28g Officer '28p X-Ray Staff '27, '28, Assistant Editor '28g X-News Staff '26-'28p Winner Essay Contest '28g Winner Oratorical Contest '27g Debating Team '275 Debating So- ciety '26, '28p Dramatic Society '27, '28, President E8a3Vcgcal Soloist with Orchestra '26-'28, S. S. C., LOUIS W. BISSMEYER Biz Biz adheres to the self-made notion of keep quiet in class and the professor won't notice you . What he has done for the school he has done in a quiet manner, which is characteristic of his disposition. He can write verse with facility. Sodality '25, '26g Orchestra '26, '27p K. B. S. HARRY T. BODE ' Harry A truly serious-minded student is considered a rarit and Harry is serious-minded. It takes really worth-while humor to summon up his slow smilc. He will, undoubtedly, be a professor of logic. Sodality '25-'28, 4. IOHN I. BRENNAN lack Iack has pet scientific theories which he fre- cfently elucidates, even though the textbooks and t e Physics instructor are sometimes at variance with him. Well, truly great men always have diffi- culty in etting the world to agree with them. Besides tEe scientific, lack has a propensity to- ward the literary. Sodality '25-'28, First Prefect '26g X-News Staff '26-'28g Debating Society '26, '28. Q D C5 L3 Q 0 65 0 C5 0 0 CB Q Page T wcnfy U 97 U C7 qs ca ca ca Q EDWARD B. BRUEGGEMANN Ed That ideal combination-a capable student and an effective speaker-which alwa s attains the heights. Ed has been active in afimost all High School activities and has a wide circle of acquain- tances. He merits decided distinction because of his scholarship and public speaking ability. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '26, '28, Acol thical Society '26-'28, X-Ray Staff '27, '28, f8iNews Staff '26-'28, Winner Oratorical Contest '28, Debating Societ '26, '28g Manager Activity Cupg Librarian, S. C., K. B. S. BERNARD G. BURKE Bernie Bernie has proved himself a good baseball player and an excellent end on the eleven. Be- sides this, his studies have not suffered in the least. He is a very popular member of Class Four C. He is also a demon driver of Chrysler cars. Sodality '25-'28, Football '27, '28, Baseball '273 L. M. A., K. B. S. W. GORDON CARBERRY Gordon If we can attribute that great attribute of pleas- ing personality to any particular Senior, Gordon shou d have first claim. His ability is exhibited in the art work which he has done for the X-Ray. Good luck, Gordon! Sodality '25-'28, X-Ray Staff-'28. WILLIAM F. CARR Bill Bill-smiliniBill-greets everyone with a great big grin. He as achieved eminent success as a clarinetist. Our Paul Whiteman! Sodality '27, '28g Orchestra '27, Tennis '28. I' ca as ca cn cu cs ca 'cb .aa ca o cn ca Page T wenly-one C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C 7 C7 '7 C7 C7 C7 r e er-. X-RAY ee:e.e..,. -NS! fviic 'W inline? WILLIAM I. CONNOR Bill ive always wondered where Bill acquired his cheery, distinctive, swift-ascending laugh, and then we found out that his domicile was located on the top-most peak of Nlt. Auburn, and all was ex- plained. Bill proved quite an asset to the Dra- matic Club in several of its productions. Sodality '25-'28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, Secretary Dramatic Club '28 QW' JAMES S. CROWLEY lim The elder member of the Gold Dust Twins ,- Anton and Crowley-who can't seem to decide whether he lives in Norwood, Hyde Park or Oak- ley. Yvhen not submerged in pondering over this question, you'll find him airing his opinions on how a poem about Spring should be written. Possesses a gorgeous smile. Sodality '25-'28, Debating Society '26. ROBERT C. CUNDY Bob', Dapper? lVe almost had the correct word to describe Bob. From what we hear, when school is out, he spends a great deal of time in Yvest Nor- wood-? It is tough, Bob, to have a tell-tale brother in the Freshman class. A dandy fellow, with more friends than there are jelly beans in the ten-cent store. Sodality '25-'28, Acolythical Society 'Qbg Orchestra '25. GEORGE I. DAUMEYER Georgie During his four years at St. Xavier, George has been the apple of his elocution teacher's eye. Besides, for two years he was one of the able custodians of the library boolcs. And if that isn't a proof of ability then there is no proof. Assistant Librarian '27, '28 wr f if .haf-Lf N v C3 C C3 CJ LJ C3 C5 CJ CJ C3 CJ CJ C3 Page Twenlu-Iwo 0 ea ca ca ca. c PAUL P. DESMOND Dez Equally a good student and athlete. Paul has played on his class teams and abounds in school spirit. He possesses a well-ordered brain which he uses to advantage. Of course, there must be one drawback to this otherwise admirable record. Dez lives in Dayton, Kentuckyg but don't worry, you can't keep a good man down. Sodality '27, '28. LAWRENCE F. DROEGE Larry We hear that Larry is quite a business man in the city of Covington. We hope that he will form as many friendships in later life as he has at St. Xavier. Sodality '26-'28. AUGUST H. EILERMAN Auggie When Auggie stands up we behold the tallest' member of the Senior Class. Greek bores him, but Chemistry, and in fact all science, is his forte. The friends that he has made at St. Xavier are many indeed. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '26, Debating Society '26. I. EDWARD ELING Ed A quiet, nonchalant fellow with a bright greeting for everyone. Also a very fine student, showing remarkable consistency in maintaining high marks in all his subjects. Sodality '25-'285 Acolythical Society '26. ., l v 3 C3 CJ C1 C1 CJ CJ Q CJ 0 L3 Q O C5 Page Twcnly-lhree 6 . u H, n u C7 Qwg cs A rcs VC7AYMt cs WEL fyggnni ca W mcg: n u C ,gl?g'f':.f'Wd. f V 7 , , Zh f vt N- L an 'I if '55 31513 'V AUGUST F. FATH Gus A quiet antl stuelious pupil: he has always been 4 , . among the toremost in his class. He is one ol the J ro most active memlrers .ot the Stunlents' Spiritual , Council, anal a. Sotlality otlicerulor tour years. 1' His pleasing smile is incllcatlve ol his personality. M. - , i,'k ' If Soclality '25-'28, Olrliicer '26-'28, S. S. C., K. B. S. ALBERT V. FEDDERS Al , Albert has a pleasing quality all his own. Amialmle, jolly, and, what is much greater, capahle of heing serious-minclecl and practical. lve pic- - ture him at the presiclent's tlesk of a concern which uses live-drawer cash registers in all its lmranches. Soclality '25-'28g Dehating Society '26, '28, Orchestra '25, '27g S. S. C., K. B. S. LOUIS A. FELDHAUS Lou Science? Greek? Latin? No, he's bored with them. But, does he like literature? lust ask illlll From the lmeginning Lou has planted his hopes in the literary tieltl anal has realized marvel- ous results. His amlmitions and alrility have heen acknowledged lry the fact that he is etlitor of lnoth the Xaverian News anal the X-Ray. He seems clestined to inscrihe his name beneath the highest niche ot' literature's hall ol' fame, heside Galsworthy anal U'Neill fwho hy the way, are his favorite authorsl. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '26g X-Ray Staff '27, Editor-in-Chief '28, X-News Staff '27, l :clitor-in- Chiet' ,283 xvinner Essay Contest ,275 xxylllllfll' Elocution Contest '28g Dehating Society '28, Dramatic Clulm '28, S. S. C., K. B. S. BERNARD I. FELIX Barney lt Dickens were alive totlay our Barney woultl surely he a character in one ot his novelsfwit, humor, anal continuous smiles. Barney also plays Q lmaskethall. 6 5 Soclalitv '25-'28, Assistant Prefect ,285 Aco- lythical Society '20-'28, S. S. C., K. B. S. ,Y . h , cr V A C' ul l CJ CJ CJ CJ CB C3 CJ C3 CJ CJ C3 C5 C3 Page Twe nlififnul' cv ca ca cv N ca c X- H. QUENTIN FISCHER Ike Though Quentin has just joined the Xaverian ranks this year, he has, along with his brother, , become an integral part of life at the High School. In his short stay here he has made a host of friends. Sodality '28, IUSTIN E. FISCHER Mike The second member, alphabetically, of the Fischer duo. Kentucky again, and a credit to the dark and bloody ground . He is one hundred per cent like his brother, often making the same average: which means that he is a real student. Sodality '28. QW? ' WALTER.I. FISCHER Bud A boy from Oakley who has many friends there as well as in the city. In class everyone is unaware of his presence until he starts to recite, and then his ingenious answers cause all attention to be bent on him. Sodality '25-'28, K. B. S. RAYMOND I. FUSSNER Ray Ray is a friendly fellow who is bright both in ability and disposition. If we were French we would say he had naivete , but being Americans of English extraction we must descend to the in- elegant term of unsop- unsoph- naturalness. Sodality '25-'28, X-Ray Staff '28, Debating Society '28, K. B. S. aw v U to CJ Q LJ C5 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ LJ CJ Q Page Twenly-fue A L. A n lffmn ., F.'..,.,,,, hm WILLARD F. GEIS Bill As a cheer-leader during his Iunior year Bill elicited lusty yells from the fans. Bill gave up the cheer-leading job to draw still greater ells from the stands by his spectacular football playing. Sodality '25-'28p Football '28g Cheer-Leader '27g K. B. S. CHARLES A. GRAYSON Doc If anyone is searching for Doc it never takes very long to find him, for his decidedly distinctive profile can easily be distinguished in the midst of the largest crowd. He is good-natured in the extreme, and his talent and industry have won him much praise. Sodality 25-'283 Debating Society '28g Assis- tant Librarian '26g K. B. S. IAMES G. GRIFFIN lim Folks, meet an accomplished athlete. In football he backed up intelligence with brawn. Was spas- modically brilliant at Greek. Iim also showed quite a touch of critical ability in his sport articles for the X-News and the X-Ray. Sodality '25-'28p X-Ra Staff '28g X-News Staff '28g Football '28g Basketball '28g L. M. A. ELBERT E. GRUBER El Elbert has all the facts he learned in Physics at his finger tips. A popular Senior who is bound to be a success. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '27, '28g S. S. C. C5 CJ Cb CE YS C3 C5 CJ C3 CJ CJ C5 Page T weniy-fix cn 4 cs ca ca ca E LEONARD I. GRUBER Len We have had Leonard with us for only two ears, but in that time he has made his presence llelt in scholastic pursuits. He has a fine literary style which will undoubtedly be a great asset to him in later life. Sodality '27, '28, Orchestra '27, '28, S. S. C., K. B. S. GERARD M. GUNDLING lex-ry Ierry belon s to that famous family of tennis players--the Eundlings. He is invincible in this s ort and can play basketball almost equally well. lliein likeable and ossessin a ca tivatin smile he his many friends 5 g P 5 i Sodality '26-'285 Tennis Team '26-'28,,Captain '28, L. M. A., K. B. S. RALPH C. HEILE Ralph Ral h is an extremel energetic student who has carries himself with distinction during his stay at St. Xavier. His stick-to-it-iveness is sure to be a great asset to him. Sodality '25-'28, Debating Society '26, K. B. S. HENRY A. HEISTER Henry When one hears Henry speak, one ima ines him a weak little fellow. But one look at liim, as well as a knowledge of his football activities, will immediately remove All such notions. A ca- pable Greek student. - I Football '27, 5 U xx CJ CJ C5 CJ C5 CJ CJ CJ CJ C3 CJ C3 L3 Page Twcnly-:even IN u IN v I' I! h QA I' u CN u CN u C' V IW u 6 u h ld C' IJ I5 11 0 u I' IJ IN IJ h u K' Cd C7 cn cs cn ca c X 7 ca ca cv ca cp -RAY . O , ss PAUL H. HILBERT Paul Professors cry for it. What is it? Paul Hilbertl We can say, without hesitation, that Paul is the master-mind of the Senior Class. His dexterity in handling Greek, Latin, Science,-but principally Greek,-is awe-inspiring. If Paul ever publishes a Greek grammar, we'll be the first to endorse it. Don't, however, get the notion that Paul is one- sided. He plays a great game of basketball. Sodality '25-'28, Prefect '26, '28g Acolythical Society '26-'28, X-Ray Staff'28g S. S. C., K. B. S. Class President 4-A. ROBERT T. HOY Bob Bob is a great worker both in studies and in other school activities. His recitations are the acme of perfection, and there is probably no rule ever quoted in St. X. that Bob is not aware of, and able to talk about intelligently. Sodality '25-'28, Prefect '28, Orchestra '26-'27, S. S. C., K. B. S., W'inner St. Xavier College Freshman Scholarship. THOMAS I. INSCO Tom A musician and vocalist of repute, a widely- read literary scholar, and a star football player- there's versatility for you. XVhatever the subject under discussion, Tom is able to be intelligently active in the conversation. His tenor voice can be described as soulful and thrilling . Sodality '25-'28, X-News Staff '27, '28g Foot- kalll!2g, '28, Baseball '27, Captain '28, L. M. A., LEONARD L. IAKOB Len Though vanquished, he can argue still. Two years ago Leonard first proved that this quotation ap lied to himself, when he participated in a debate that was really different . The questions that he asks in class have to be answered with, Well, we'll take that up tomorrow. Which goes to show that he possesses thinking ability worthy ofenvy. Sodality '25-'28, K. B. S. l u 5 C5 Cb L5 L3 C3 CJ C3 C5 CJ CJ CJ L3 Page Twenty-ellqhl ca cr ca ca S I. KENNETH KEEFE Ken Somehow, Ken has alwa s reminded us of a comic opera villain: he comlliines a suave manner with a wonderful sense of humor. He has partly displayed the truth of this theory by his clever performances in the Dramatic Club. We predict that Ken will make his mark in the world. Sodalit '25-'28, Officer '28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, 'lyreasurer '28, S. S. C., K. B. S. IOHN H. KEMME Iohn Fritz Kreisler, and our Iohn. As a violinist Lohn is -unsurpassed,-technique, artistic sensi- ility, temperament. In class he is a bri ht, merry fellow. Occasionall he favors us with a bon mot told in his inimitallily droll fashion. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '26, Winner of Elocution Contest '27, Debating Society '26, Orchestra '25-'285 Concert Master '27, '28. GEORGE T. KOCH George In Science classes George displayed the fact that he is really a buddin scientist and mathe- matician. If rumor may ine trusted, he is also quite a dancer and figures prominently in social circles. Sodality '25-'28, S. S. C., K. B. S. LOUIS W. KRUE Louie Louie, being class president of Four B, is the doctor of all our ills and worries. Whenever we have a com laint we lodge it with him, and he has never et disappointed us. But with all this re- sponsigility, he still has time to be an honor man. Sodality '25-'28, Class President 4-B. 3 O ta ca ca ca ca cb cs 0 0 ca cz 0 G Page Twcniy-nine s if dl c ' fir Q9 cu ca . ca cp r X- 7 Q7 ca ca ca - cp 'J 3 S BERNARD L. LOEBKER Ben Ben is a rather quiet fellow, and rarely expresses a personal opinion, but when he does, you can bet 0 your last cent that it's correct, and very sensible. A deep thinker! ' 3 S WE, J I. HARRY N Alpha 5 Alpha, course, got his name fro the Greek alphabet, which, believe it or not, he knows by heart. He has given himself energeticall to his studies and school activities. One of tlie most 3 popular boys in the class. Sodality '25-'28g Debating Society '26, S. S. C. U 3 ' ROBERT W. MAGGINI Bob 3 Bob has a generous and pleasant disposition. If he doesn't become a writer, he at least will be a bookseller, because he certainly has made many, long expeditions into the land of literature. D Has critical, as well as dramatic ability. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '275 Dramatic Club '27, '28. S CYRIL 1. MAHER Cy D Cyril has never been seen to frown. Aidry chortle issues forth from this boy after all of the Greek professor's explanation. His broad, well- known grin is easily called forth. A real fellow. 3 , Sodality '25-'28, Acolythical Society '26. h V . fi CJ ,UN C1-ii cb CJ C5 C5 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ cb Q Page T hirly C7 C7 C? C7 C5 CJ CJ C3 C U S X-,RAY CLIFFORD W. MEINERS t'Cliff In his quiet, unassuming way Cliff has become a very popular member of the class. Despite his rotund figure, he figures prominently on all athletic teams. Whenever you desire any infor- mation in the sport line, page Mr. Meiners. Baseball '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Football ,283 L. M. A. BERNARD L. MENKHAUS Benny Bernard has one of the most lo ical minds we know of. He was several times a cfass leader and is an elocutionist of merit. Such distinguishing talents cannot but hold a great future for him. Sodalit '25 '27 X Ra Staff '28 Debatin y ' i ' y i g Society '26, '28. EDWIN R. MITCHELL Ed The word droll seems to have been coined especially to describe Ed Mitchell. His manner- isms, his anecdotes, his answers in class-all droll. And droll, according to Roget, is synonymous with humorous and pleasant. Therefore, draw your own conclusions. Sodality '25-'28g Acolythical Society '28, K. B. S. JOEL s. MOLLI-:R ' Ioel If silence is golden, then Ioel is a million- aire. When he takes his first hundred thousand to the bank, he won't be the first man who won out on the principle of sayin little and listening much. Those who are grantee? the rare indulgence of an interview, vouch for Ioel's ability at Science. U xl Page Thiriy-one J L3 CJ CJ C3 CJ CJ CJ Cl ca ca cv an cn c 7 cv ca ca ca cp AUGUSTINE I. MOORMANN Gus Gus is an adept at Science and from all indi- cations will become an engineer. This, and a musical phase in his nature, combine to make an ideal fellow. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '27g Debating Society '26g Orchestra ,27, '28g K. B. S. EDWARD I. MORIARTY Ed An easy-going fellow with a jovial disposition. NVe wish him wide success in whatever he may undertake in later life. Sodality '25-'28g Debating Society '28. WILLIAM I. MUEHLENKAMP Bill Bill is the last word in perpetual motion Clin- guall, when it comes to arguing, and proved his ability in this line hy his participation in oratory, elocution and dramatics. His winning, grinning ways make him one of the most distinguished Seniors. Sodality '25-'28g X-Ray Staff '28g Dramatic Club '28g Debating Society H283 S. S. C. I. GRIFFIN MURPHEY GrifY It is really a waste of time to remark that this boy has wit-for with that name it is bound to be there. It is hard to believe, but Grit? really took a liking to Greek. Ex ert at studies, sports, miiisic fjazzl, and the socialjgraces. Everyb0Cly's pa . Soclality '25-'28g Acolythical Society '28g Debating Society '28g Tennis ,283 K. B. S. cs as ca ca cs ca Viaiwicia fliaiiiiiiiiiif D WLIDWD VWZSWW T- Paye Thirly-Iwo ca tu ca cn as cn Q X- 7 cn ca Q ca ca IOHN 1. NOLAN Johnny If Iohnny doesn't become a football coach, he ought to get a job as a sport writer. He certainly could qualify for either position. Then, again, maybe he'd be best as a salesman, for with that smile, that er-ah-personality, that gift of circum- locution, his monthly commission check would take at least five minutes to read. A dandy pal. The most genial and witty fellow we know. Sodality '26-'28, X-Ray Staff '28, X-News Staff '28, Debating Society '26, '28g Basketball Manager '28, L. M. A., Football Cheer Leader '28. IOHN S. NOONAN John Iohn has been with us only one short year, but in this period he has proved a ca able student, a speaker of ability, a worth-whifi: friend, and my-oh-myl what a villain Cdramatically speaking, of coursel. We are sorry, indeed, that he did not spend his entire four years with us. Dramatic Club '28g Debating Society '28. 9, MAURICE A. OSTERFELD Merry The stalwart athlete from Four B. A first- class baseball player, as well as an honor man. Morry also displayed exceptional talents as a poet. Sodality '25, '26, Baseball '27, '28. ALVIN A. OSTHOLTHOFF Mossy Ossy could be serious in case of necessity, but necessity was a rarity to him. Whenever the use of a piano was to be had fwhich if one were clever, was uite oftenl, he would entertain us with his truciy exceptional playing. An active and popular Senior, even though scarcely five feet tall, and a resident of St. Bernard. Sodality '25-'28, Dramatic Club '28, Debating Society '28. K' , G CS CJ CJ C3 G3 C3 CJ CJ J C3 C3 C5 C3 Page T hirty-ihree Q X 7 0 0 ca ca cp H. PHILIP OVERBECK Phil As Football Manager and as Assistant Business Alanager ofthe X-Ray, Phil irrevocably confirmed the suspicion one receives at first meeting with him-namely, that he possesses executive abilitv. ls there a streak of the man-about-town in Phil? Ummm-m-m. Dun't esk. lust take a glimpse at the accompanying photograph. Sodality '25-'28, Acolythical Society '26-'28, X-Ray Staff '28g Debating Society '26, '28g Football Nlanager '28g L. M. A., K. B. S. JAMES P. PYE lim lim's rollicking personality will be greatly missed by all of his friends. He was, perhaps, the most prolific member of that exceedingly pro- lific group that devoted their time almost entirely to scientific research-Brennan, Droege and Pye. Sodality '25-'28g Debating Society '26. P. ALLAN RADINA Al The leading man of the Dramatic Club and certainly suited for the job. fStand up, Allan, and show the people how tall and handsome ou are., Always jolly, he is a clever conversationaiist, and five minutes with him is bound to cheer up anyone, Allan is a mimic of rare ability, and plays imaginary Htrapsn exquisitely. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '27, Acolythical So- ciety '26-'28g Dramatic Club '27, '28g President Debating Society '28, Football Cheer Leader '28g S. S. C., K. B. S. I. BLAKELY RYAN Deacon There is little in the way of general knowledge with which he is not acquainted. He is inclined to be serious at all times and is a controversialist of no mean ability. Wle suspect that some day he will be a scientist of note. Sodality '25-'28g Assistant Prefect '26. 'S sn Q O ca Q L3 Ca ca cb 0 ca Q C5 cl Page Thirlyjour Q7 C7 C7 CU Q7 C ROBERT A. SACK Bob Bob is undoubtedly one of the greatest basket- ball pla ers that ever passed through the portals of St. iavier Hi h. He is extremely popular, not only in the Senior Class, but in the entire school. An engaging personality. Acolythical Society '25-'28g Basketball '26, '27, Captain '27p Baseball '26p L. M. A. AMERICO I. SANSONE San San is our outstanding authorit on the similarity of the Latin and Italian Languages. He has made uite a few lasting friendships at the High School. San is not a commuter and therefore has the peculiar distinction of never having been late for class. Sodality '25-'28g Acol thical Society '26-'28g Debating Society '28g S. C. . ALVIN W. SCHAEPER Al Al's bright answers in class were a constant menace to the equilibrium of the professor. In his studies he was never lax, and at times attained honors, but he was never so utterly absorbed in them as to lose his distinctive cheerfulness. Sodality '25-'27. 1 WALTER F. SCHATZMAN Schatz Schatz comes all the wa from Glendale every day in order to attend cliass: which shows that he is extremely ambitious. He was a great hel to Four B in Noon League Indoor and Basket- balli Sodality '25-'28. C3 Cb ca ca CJ ca cl cb ca C3 Ca 0 O Page Tliirly-fue X-RAY X - R AY ?cc- .c,--c.,H ARTHUR I. SCHERER Art Art feels that Latin and Greek may be all right, but they are stressed a little too much in High School. No wonder he's so popularl He was mana er ofthe Football Team this year, and is a capable exponent of Shakespeare-particularly Hamlet's third soliloquy, with gestures. Sodality '25-'28g Debating Society '28, Football Manager '28, L. M. A. ANDREW I. SCHMIDT Andy Andy has that mysterious, invaluable quality of leadership. He was captain ot' this year's Football Team, Business Manager ofthe present Annual, and president of his class for four years. All of which proves that Reading isn't a bad town after all. Sodality '25-'27, Business Manzxger of the X-Ray '28, Dramatic Club '28, Football '26-'28, Captain '28, President of L. M. A.g Class President 4-C. CHARLES E. SCHMITT Charlie A gentleman who steps out in the same social circles as Monsieur Robert Cundy. And that is, indeed, a task worthy of a master. Possessed natural intelligence, and this, plus application, made him quite an outstanding scholar. Sodality '25-'28. HOWARD I. SCHUTTE Howard A capable mind and steady work made Howard stand forth scholastically. Had many friends especially among his fellow-commuters from VVest- wood. Sodality '26-'28, Officer '28g Football '27, K. B. S. V Sl C3 CJ CJ CJ C5 F CJ C3 CJ ir I I YT Page Th ilflj-Jlix Q7 C7 C? C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C9 so cn ca e raw ca c ' IOHN I. SCHWAB Ty Iohn has two outstanding attributes. One is that he is a good scholar, the other, that he is the best dancer in the Senior Class. We do not know which of these qualities has drawn to him his numerous friends, but friends he certainly does possess. Sodality '27, '28p Debating Society '28g K. B. S. I. IOSEPH SCOTT Joe Ioe has drawled out many good jokes during his stay at St. Xavier. He waded throu h his studies on the slow but steady plan,-Eut in athletics he had no speed limit. Sodality '28. S. ARNOLD SCULLY Red Red has been at St. Xavier two years, and by the number of activities for him it can be seen he certainly did not keep in the background. Showed equally laudable ability at studies, sports and public speaking. Senior Sodality '283 Acolythical Society '285 Dramatic Club '28g Debating Society '28g Basket- ball '28g Tennis '28g L.M.A., S. S. C., K. B. S. LEO A. SMYTH Smode We call him Smilin' Smode -and Leo surely deserves the name. He is probably the keenest- witted member of the class. Leo upheld Four B's honor on the Football Team, and likewise in Noon League Basketball. Sodality '26-'285 Football '26-'28g L. M. A. V sr ll CJ C5 CJ CJ C3 CJ C3 CJ CJ C5 C3 CJ Q Page Thirty-Jeven Q7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C . E ef ,elim M... fi . Q! rx:- HI H .lxzslf i .vw I is 2. 1 Z 3? Ei 3: 7 can cu ca cu co HUBERT S. TENFELDE Tenny For the past two seasons Tenny has been one of the old reliables of the basketball team. Besides this he is a good student, and, therefore, a worthy son of St. Xavier, even though a resident of Bellevue. Sodality '26-'28, Basketball '27, '28, L. M. A. DANIEL M. TOBIN Dans Dan has a varied record in school activities. He has won medals for classwork and for elocu- tion, has been active in the Dramatic Club and on the class teams as well as on the literary staff of the X-News and the art staff of the X-Ray. ln addition, in off moments, he has entertained us in his inimitable fashion. Sodality '25-28, X-Ray '27, '28, X-News '27, '28, Xginger Elocution Contest '26g Dramatic Club ' 6-' S. JOSEPH A. TOOHEY joe Though he is not exactly chummy with Latin and Greek, Ioe shows up very prominently in his other classes. Many a time he has exposed the fallacious statements of Shakespeare and other would-be authors. Joe possesses an Irish wit which is unexcelled. Sodality '25-'28, Dramatic Club '27, '28, IOSEPH VON HOENE lee Ioe has the biggest job in the entire orchestra- he supports and plays the bass violin, popularly known as Big Bertha . For several weeks during the past year the students noticed a despondent look on his face: Bertha was laid up. That shows real love for art! Ioe is a leading scholar and an active Senior. Sodality '26-'28, Debating Society '26g Orchestra '25-'28g Student Manager of Orchestra '27, '28, S. S. C., K. B. S. LJ C3 C5 CJ C5 CJ C3 LJ CJ CJ CJ Cl Page Thirty-ezlqhl -qu ga ra- ca qs ' X-RAY 3 -r ANDREW R. WINZIG A Andy A star,-and we mean star ,-athlete and an habitual honor man: that sums up Andy. Cheer- ful and friendly at all times, he is an excellent companion. Sodalit '25-'285 Orchestra '25, Football '28, Basketball '28, L. M. A. HARRY L. WITTE Harry Harry presents an interesting fusion of charac- teristics. He has executive ability, proved by the way in which he collected class histories as Assistant Editor of the X-Ray,-as well as a literary power, especially in the poetic field, that is bound to be heard from. He's headed straight for success. Sodality '25-'28, Officer '27, '28g X-Ray Staff '27, '28, Assistant Editor '28g X-News Staff '27, '28p Dramatic Club '28, Debating Society '26, '285 S. S. C., K. B. S. LEO Q. WOERNER Leo One day in class Leo was told by the professor that he was his best Greek scholar. In addition, he is a star physics' student and knows more about the different makes of cars than Mr. Ford himself. From this combination we some day expect the best Greek roadster on the market. Sodality '25-'28, K. B. S. CLIFFORD H. WOODS Cliff A student with critical ability which he has used to advantage in bettering conditions in his class. He possesses a keen, searching glance that will some day be used to advantage in choos- ing from among the 100,000 men answering an ad, 100 men wanted. 3 C: F Cb CJ C2 CJ 0 O CJ CJ C5 C5 CJ O Cl Page Thlrly-nme 0 ca ca cn ca' f 9 ca ca cv ca ca 5 n fl C u A Summary History of the Class of '28 The four-act drama- The Histor of the Class of '23 -which the evening of Iune 15, 1928, brings to an auspicious close, hadyits beginning in a much less auspicious manner on a certain morning in the early autumn of the year 1924. Like all good dramas it began cautiously, with studied movement, and then, slowly but surely-oh, how surely!-its action increased in speed and it built up a complex plot that was undoubtedly a masterpiece of construction. The cast was made up of numerous and sharply-contrasted characters, and the director was?- well, there were quite a few of them. In the first year the class did not distinguish itself especially in any one channel of endeavor but it was up to and often above standard in its studies and activities. When the class met again in the September of 1925, its members, one and all, were exuberantly happy in the thought that at last they were no longer the least ossible factor in the make-up of the institution. There was something-even if it were only the Freshman class-to which they could point and say: There is something that is below us. We now dwell in the upper regions. In utter bliss at this thought and at seeing each other again they all shouted Hoo -lal , or its Latin equivalent, and be an to caper madly about the stairways and corridors. Where- upon, a refect, seeing them, fiowned, spread his arms wide in a superb gesture supine, and said: Sii7encel in a tone that was truly awe-inspiring. The effect of this was to make the boys realize that they had entered upon the more serious part of high school life and must conduct themselves accordingly. Their introduction during the following weeks to Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic War , Civil Govern- ment, higher English, Geometry, and like subjects, confirmed this suspicion in a most decisive manner. Though their first taste of higher learning sobered them somewhat, their naturally joyous spirits cou d not be iluelled thus easily, and, though equalling any former class in scholarship, not one of the boys ost his valuable sense of humor or fun as a result. However, in its Iunior year the class was momentarily sobered in the extreme but its contact with a language, in five letters beginning with G , whose name it would be too pain- ful to mention here. During this year the members of this group made a decided impression in public speaking activities,-oratory, elocution, dramatics, and the like. There were an unusually large number of Iuniors in the High School play, the Iunior elocution contest was outstanding, and, principal of all, a Iunior won the Oratorical Contest with some half dozen Seniors as his adversaries. The class, in addition, numbered among its members quite a few able athletes, and several who already in their third year were stars . In its Senior year the class reached the height of its powers, as classes have a way of doing. Its first claim to distinction was scholastic standing. In addition, it proved its ability by organizing a Debating Society on a firm basis and taking steps to insure its continuance in the future. The Dramatic Club, composed chiefly of Seniors, presented a play said to rank very high among the productions of that club during the last few years. The Senior contest in Elocution was acclaimed by reliable critics to be the foremost affair of its kind, and one in which an artistry almost impossible to be the possession of high school men, was displa ed. Moreover the class had many active and skillful athletes, who ably and even spectacufarly kept up the name and reputation of Xavier to its usual high standing in high school sports. It has been mentioned that the cast of The History of the Class of '28 was made up of sharply-contrasted characters, and we think that to this dissimilarity of component parts the class owes its success. For whatever field of endeavor it might invade there were always members to represent it there and to add their bit to the class, and the institution's reputation. Although, in a degree, this is true of all classes, it seems particularly true of our present gradua- ting group. With this list of accomplishments to their credit the boys of '28 can be assured that, collec- tively or individually, they possess trained ability, and that they are setting out on their life work ably accoutered to meet any opposition that they may come across on the road to success. 3 '3 fs G Ca ca ca cs ca as as ca ca ca .ca ca B Page Forty 0 ca ca ca ca c X, 7 ca ca cv ca ca fl y U Class Fourth A To say that Class Fourth A is highly versatile would be expressing one phase ofitsmake-up, to say that it is a group of hard workers would be expressing another phase, but to say that it is composed of twenty-five regular fellows all of whom are fast friends, would be voicing that phase which is most outstanding in the minds of the class members. Yes, truly the class is versatile. From dramatics and elocution to athletics and back again to literary endeavors the class has highly capable members in every branch of activity. William Conner, Louis Feldhaus, Kenneth Keefe and Allan Radina were very active in the Dramatic Club, and the last mentioned was president of the Debating Society, to which the class contributed many active members. Edward Brueggemann won the Oratorical Contest of '28 and Louis Feldhaus won the Senior Elocution Contest, thus keeping all Public Speaking honors of the last year within the walls of Fourth A. Feldhaus won the essay contest in the Iunior year, and in Senior year was Editor-in-Chief of the Xaverian News and the X-Ray. Brueggemann, Griffin and Nolan were also on the staffs of both these literary publications. Then, Griffin, Meiners, Nolan and Winzig pla ed a big part,-yes, a very big part,-in High School athletics, Winzig being a veritable whirl,-wind on the Basketball Team. In both Noon Leagues, Baseball and Basketball, the class won decided distinction. Plus all this-Whewl Give us airl After that summing up, anyone who would deny that this class is trul versatile and truly pre-eminent, would have quite a job summoning up arguments on which, to base his theory. And yet, with all this genius in the class, the boys are all normal and, as we said in our opening, 'regular fellows. Class Fourth B As Seniors, having attained the high ambition of that title, it is hard to admit that we were ever mortified with such a name as Fresh1es . However we were p that was back in September of 1924. And, to briefly express it all: We camel We saw! We conquered! We came-with the usual timidity that is characteristic of all fellows when they shadow the threshold of X for the first time. But it is a pleasure to view now, thou h it was not then, the first impressions of our contemporaries, the first old classroom, the Erst teachers. We saw--before us four weary years of books, ploughing through the stubborn barriers of ignorance to the waving harvests of success and knowledge. And, 'by love, we've conquered -every trick that the profs threw in our stony path to victory. From the very be inning we were an enthusiastic crowd of youngsters and our accomplish- ments verify this. Tiese few incidents are representative of our entire, happy career. In the primary year we were distinguished in a Latin competition with meriting for the first time the Latin Pennant. As Sophomores, who can for et the day when it was announced that Second B had won the Activity Cup at the end of the first race when enthusiasm for the trophy was at its peak? Then, in our Iunior year, representatives of the class polished the name of Third B so that it s arkled throughout the school and far beyond by winning first places in the Elocution and fgratorical contests. The final year has marked us a happy conglomeration of distinctions in activities,-scholastic, athletic and social. We have given the final touch to our masterpiece as the time approaches for us to leave our happy haunts. Class Fourth C A Fourth C is a small select group of those who survived the mental strains of Classes C and D of the first two years. Immediately at the beginning of the Third year, we were off to a flying start-placing four men on the football squad, claiming the next year's captain and taking to ourselves the Activity Cup. Still not content, we captured the Basketball Championshi . Morever, in scholastic endeavor, Class Fourth C placed a large number on the honor rolfi In our Senior year came our greatest success. Each and every activity claimed some of our men. In athletic endeavor we surpassed all past or present standards at the High School, for three of the captains of the major athletic teams were furnished by our room, -Schmidt led the football warriors to victory, Gundling both coached and captained the first Tennis Team at Xavier and had a very successful season, and Insco, star half-back of the football team, led the Blue and White on the diamond. Burke played both baseball and football and Tenfelde was a member of the High School quintet. Also the Debating and Dramatic clubs had reason to be proud of the Fourth C members, for Noonan, Menkhaus, Tobin and Maggini starred in all Public Speaking activities. Nor was the intellectual side forgotten. Fourth C placed more men on the Honor List than any other Senior class. And now, in the midst of triumphs, we must separate, bidding adieu, a last adieu, to ood old X. High, leaving behind an enviable record which will serve as a mark for all future cfasses to aim at. v C C5 C5 CJ C3 LJ 15 C3 C5 C5 Q CJ C5 O Page Forty-one T , cv 0 cn 0 cn. Q X RAY 2 cn an 'fa cn cz D C U Class Prophecy G What will our work be in the world, When from Saint X. we go? We know that's what you're wondering, We're wondering too,-and so Within these lines have been inscrolled By high-priced fortune-tellers, Vocations, some years hence, foretold Of all the Senior fellers . The mystic signs have failed, maybe, Perhaps these lines are rash , But if they're wrong we guarantee That we'll refund you cash. You won't believe us when we say That Moriarty now Has written thirteen volumes on Success in Life -and how! And Carberry is on a ranch, But he's not what you think. He's painting landscapes night and day, In green and gray and pink. And way down east , in New York State A chain of stores has grown, ' lust ninety-nine, to be exact, They're Raymond Fussner's own. Our Harry Witte gaily writes Romantic tales in verse , The critics rave about his style. Oh, well, it could be worse. Paul Hilbert and the Fischer twins Are Profs in Xavier School, They're getting even, bit by bit, With Fate, who is now their tool. And Menkhaus leads a modest life Out there in Cumminsville, At circuses he engineers A hot dog stand with skill. And Woerner's busy saving lives Along the ocean's coast, When home to Bond Hill he arrives You'll never hear him boast. Now Schutte has a grocery store In Westwood. They all say He has a thousand grand or more Saved for a rainy day. Ioel Moller is a bridge-man now And he collects the toll, His faithfulness is known by all, They call him Silent Ioel . Bill Conner is some blower, men: He blows all through the day. Glass blowing is the work he does To earn his weekly pay. Tom lnsco pitches for the Reds, With Winzig playing short , And Nleiners fielding, it's not work Because they love the sport. Dan Tobin is an artist now Who draws and paints all day, He has a yacht and everything. It seems he draws big pay. Both Fath and Hoy attorneys are Who make up 'clever pleas, To save a convict from the chair,- And then collect their fees. Walt Fischer's captain of a ship With Woods and Koch as mates, And Mitchell now is President Of these United States. The poetry of Charlie Schmidt Puts Wordswoth in the dust, And Crowley is a sculptor great Who'll chisel out your bust. Doc Grayson went to Hollywood To join the movie game, By doubling for Iohn Barrymore He won himself great fame. Joe Toohey is an organist Whose skill attracts the crowds, While Scherer in his bi-plane sits And glides among the clouds. 3 C C5 0 CB' ch C: Ca ca Cb cl O O Q C5 Page Forly-Iwo ga 0 cp C7 ea Q a es Q7 ca And Bissmeyer is a barber great. He never leaves a scar. Gee Gundling now is widely known For he's a tennis star. Three months ago Schwab sailed to Mars, His plane is called The Lizz ,- To study life upon the stars. Now who knows where he is? Both Keefe and Al Radina play In high-class vaudeville g They work in first-class houses, And always top the bill. In Africa's ferocious lands Our Krue and Schatzman roam, To study ape and monkey glands For scientists at home. And Heister sells the newest styles For gents and fair coquettes, While Moormann now is walking miles For Camel cigarettes. lack Brennan mixes chemicals, And Pye and Droege toog For blind and lame solutes they make. Your ills they'll cure for you. Iim Griffin's selling auto tires, And they're balloons at that. He always has enough of air In case a tire goes flat. On Court Street is a big fruit store Called Sansone and Son. Don't think that he retails the stuff ,- He sells it by the ton. A lawyer is Ed Brueggemann And pleas from morn to nightg If wrong to someone has been done He's sure to make it right. Three balls on Central Avenue Mark Iakob's business houseg He never yet has hired a clerk Because he has a spouse. Al Fedders ran for governor, And was elected too 3 He did so well the people wish He'd rule his whole life through. A paper Ryan's editing, He likes it quite a bit. Tenfelde covers sports for him, And Desmond writes the wit. And Scully, Scott and Murphey wield A tennis racquet hot 5 They're playing for the championship, We think they'll win, eh, what? Now Schaeper, Loebker, Eling too Have formed a company. The sign upon their building reads: Kids' Toys-a Specialty. Ralph Heile is a diplomat 5 He loves diplomacy 3 He manages our business With countries o'er the sea. Iohn Anton operettas writes 5 His greatest is Yvonne . Then he directs them when produced, And wields a mean baton. Now here von Hoene's life we view. With bated breath we pause. He's starred with high-class orchestras And on the fiddle saws. Daumeyer's happy as a lark For on the sea he floats, And Harry Bode, way down south, lslraising nanny goats. Iohn Nolan owns a sport goods store And hustles all the day. If sales are few, then with his clerks A game of ball he'll play. Your credit here's as good as gold, Says Smyth, a jew'ler now, And he'll return, when rings are sold, Back to the horse and plow. v C v G Cb O C3 L5 Q G C5 0 C3 Q O 0 Q Page Forfy-three Cs CJ 43 LJ CJ qs ca ea cn ca c 1 ci: cv ca ca When Norwood found out Cundy's worth And asked him for his labor, His services he gladly gave 5 He now presides as mayor. Bill Muehlenkamp and Eilerman Are selling stocks and bondsp Maggini owns a candy store: His specialty 's bon-bons. A sturdy, brawny, smithy now Is Maurice Osterfeldg But since the horses are no more Tin flivvers he mustweld. Bill Geis has always wished to be A captain on a boat 3 His wish has now been realized 9- He keeps a barge a-float. Some queer contraption has been made By Grubers, El and Leng They got the darn thing going once, But never have since then. Some big concern gave Overbeck Their managerial desk. How has the firm fared under him? Umm-m, Umm-m, now plizz dun't esk! Cy Maher owns a bookstore now And sells both new and old. He closes shop to celebrate Each time a book is sold. And Harry Long's a farmer and He's grown quite strong and fat. His specialty is cabbages. Now just imagine that! Our Felix is a doctor who ls bound to cure your ills. If he can't cure by surgery, He'll do it with his pills. The neighbors have requested Carr To quit that darn fool noise g He's trying out his clarinet To please those dancing boys. Iohn Kemme plays his violin On many a concert stage. He's reached the height of artistry And draws quite large a wage. Iohn Noonan knows his oyster soup 3 In fact, that's what he sells In his distinctive restaurants To gents and fair gazelles. Ostholthoff now is reaching fame In song and dancing act, Some say it's just his tricky name That keeps the show house packed. Now Burke and Sack are weathermen, And, boy, they know their stars! They're adding up the battles won By Venus, Iove and Mars. Lou Feldhaus is a dramatistg His novels, too, reached fame, His works are now so popular That Shakespeare groans with shame. And Andy Schmidt is quite a coachg He says he likes the game. By coaching winning teams for years, He's won his way to fame. Well, now you've all been told your fate In writing, black on white. If, after you have read it through, You think it isn't right,- We're sorry we must tell you that There's nothing you can do: Our fortune-teller's moved to Nome 'Till nineteen ninety-two! C5 C5 CJ Q O CJ cb Page Forlyzfour MEM!! 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W 1 5 N:-4 V , W' , 511 1 1 1l11I1!1fWr 'S ' I Q' 0011110 N ' pq 1 1 1 l'l ' 2 'fl'l f1'W I 1' 1 I AV 4-WW - 11111111 ,V , 1 I ' J N111 Q fx-if 1 1 1x U11, g ly Il lf! 1 1 1 -1111 1,11 , 1 1 11 - - 1111, 1 1 I 6 ,. ' 1111111 1 1 -Q1 ' I xl - I, 1 N E '4 2 1 fr 1 1 7 E 7 . ff N 5-.H 1 1 1 ,1 11111T1fii29'!1M11I111111111111991l'1U1fI11f11'111'!1Q,1111'1111 1 ' 1 fi if -,. 4- .mu l 2'1fp11?1f!fff':2f1'f5 elf 5559351 fi ,. ..g1 4 ' f A X ,, , , , I . , 1 .Lv V - .- V: ,.,,,, ,,,T,,7fY 3 :: fA.4Q1?!Jgf1fi' gyu'-1', Q, ,. f,4i'.iQ?e5:'iS ,ff-. x.Q f 'W,i .Ap,,Q.,,Q:e11ff 1 1 I-311f,fZ4'3Ev'LJ :f?9gf:i?fZeQ?a 2 .fsiffg ' 'V 3 - Z R W ,X N E1 113,343,245 9g5'agZ,ffk.45, 5 xx f if ef 1 E f42.e,p:'.Q ,121fwfff-g,-1..a- sv X X X2 NX ,M Q fe'3'f41:f:z.f JW' - M E RQ 'A 7 ii 3 31 K S4 .Y 'xkf'- ' '4's. 5 ' X X5 'H -is 5 Q.,-+o :s' ' s V Q-Aff N 9 as-Qt.-z...34Q:,.a aveaqg , ,c,0, 'qz fggsfgzqzs Q O ga gc: Q cu - ca c a cy cn ca Q7 cp r - sv - 3. v TOP ROW: SCHRAGE, MERCURIO, FLADUNG, SIEBER. THIRD ROW: STEPHEN, STEINKAMP, RABE, PIEPER. SECOND ROW: IMBUS. SHIELS, CRONIN, BENS, HESS, BLEDSOE, GOEKE, CORBETT. FRONT ROW: CLEMANS, CLEARY, DORENBUSCH, GLENN, FR. KILEY, SJ., WALDRON, SCHNEL, VOGELPOHL, ELLIOTT. Third A XVhen Third A assembled for the lirst time, on the morning of September 15, 1925, it was already evident to a certain degree that it was a well-balanced class, and the class' subsequent activities justillv this belief. ln its lirst year the class won the Latin Pennant twice in succession, being tutored in this subject, so arduous to Freshmen, by Mr. Nicholas Mann, S.I. Then in its Sophomore year the class fulfilled its earlier promise by having the largest number of Honor ltlen in any second year group. e I ln the present year the class has been most active and has come very near the pinnacle of success, the efforts of the boys bringing it almost within reach of the Activity Cup two consecutive times. That the class was well-balanced was also shown in a striking manner: Howard Bens and Robert lmbus represented the class in the Orchestra: lack Clemans and Frank YValdron were in the Debating Society, and Daniel Corbett, Frank Mercurio and Richard Shiels went over big in athletics, and Frank YValdron was the winner ofthe Iunior Elocution Medal. The members ofthe class were also active in Sodality affairs. These achievements, together with the fact that we were Basketball Champions ofthe School, surely justify the class in being proud of its record, and confident that when it gradu- ates in '29 it will bring to a close a very distinguished career. dz O CJ C3 GJ LJ C5 CJ C3 CJ C5 Cl C Page Forty-.fix U gs ca ca ca pr 9 ca cs cv ca cp D C TOP ROW: NEYER, STEPHAN. THIRD ROW: SULLIVAN, FREKING, ROONEY, BECK, MOELLERING, GARTH. SECOND ROW: BURNS, DONOVAN, WEBER, SPELLMIRE, WALSH, SEIVER, FRONT ROW: FOLTZ, GALVIN, LANDENWITSCH, MR. WELPLY, HUBER, PIEPMEYER, KEEFER, SCHNEIDER. Third B Three years ago the class of Third B started upon its career at St. Xavier High School. It was then a group of about thirty-five boys, all possessed of the spirit of class pride and activity. A friendly, energetic and dutiful set of boys, combined with an excellent corps of teachers, soon placed this class high in scholastic matters. This was first evident by its winning the Activity Cup in first year,-a feat which has not been duplicated by any Freshman class up to this date. In its second year the class again soared high scholastically and presented many names on the Honor List. Besides this we were gaining a reputation in other branches of activity. Frank Phelan merited second place in the Elocution Contest and in addition the class furnished one letter-man in football and two in basketball. In the present year the class climaxed its previous efforts. The captain-elect of the foot- ball team, and the largest representation of men on the football and basketball squads can be attributed to this class. Besides this there were three members in the orchestra and quite a few in the Sodality who hailed from Third B. Much can be said in praise of the fine leader- ship displayed by our class president, Harry Landenwitsch. Third B has as its instructors, Father Kiley, S.I., Mr. Welply and Mr. Kowalewski. 'J C 0 CJ C5 C3 CJ CJ C3 CJ CJ cb CJ Q Q Page Forly-.reven C1 C7 C7 C7 C7 C . V--- X-RAY lil UOEJYO tv 2 TOP ROW: PLATZ, KUNZ, MCCORMICK, KNAB, BUETER. THIRD ROW: RUM, LAWLER, SCHNEIDER, MEINERS, HONKOMP. SECOND ROW: IIOSTY, HARIG, LAGEMAN, NIEHAUS, MEYERS, KROEGER, SCHMIDT. FRONT ROW: SETTLEMAYER, BUSE, CICCARELLA, BREARTON, MR. CRONIN, S.l,, MCKEOWN, SALEM, KLONNE, GRAHAM. Third C Early in its first year at St. Xavier when the members ot' the class were as yet meek l7reshies , a strong feeling ofcomradeship and loyalty grew up among them, and has remained with them ever since. The outstanding achievement of this Hrst year was the winning ofthe Freshman Elocution Contest by Ioseph McKeown. The next year, as Sophomores, we began to display more of our ability. Our class basket- ball team won the second year championship. Francis Brearton carried off tirst honors in the Sophomore Elocution Contest, thus providing a fitting climax tor this year's activities. Anil now we have blossomed forth as Iuniors. Our scholastic and athletic prowess has been strongly asserted. YVe have contributed four members to the football squad- Bob Meiiiers, lack Hosty, Ed Lawler and Bill Schmidt, and to the basketball squad. the aforementioned lack Hosty. Robert Bueter and Joseph Ciccarella are members of the High School Orchestra. Brearton is a member of the cheer-leading corps. and is on the Xaverfan Ncunr as well as the X-Ray Staff. Third C can well be proud of this imposing array of talent and feels justified in ranking itself equal to any other ofthe Iunior classes. Father Lilly, S.I., Mr. Cronin, S.I., Mr. Kowalewski, Mr. Glenn and Mr. Yvelply are class instructors. XVilliam Schmidt is class president. F fs u CJ C3 CJ CJ 7 CJ 73 QD CJ CJ CD C3 CJ L3 Page Forty-ezlqhl ca ca cn ca c 1 ca ca cn ca TOP ROW: HAMILTON, SCHUTTE, SCHNEIDER, VAN DE RYT, KEARNEY, CARROLL. SECOND ROW: LEPPERT, MOODY, KELSCH, REITZ, SEIWERT, 0'SULLlVAN, BRAUN. FRONT ROW: HEALY, QUILL, O'ROURKE, MR. KOWALEWSKI, STADLER, CURRAN, BESSE, SCHMITT. Third D Good afternoon, said we. Cut the formalitvf' said the Spirit of Third D. Lemme have the questions you want answered about this class and I'll answer them. YVell, we said, there really aren't any questions but we would enjoy a little history immensely. Here goes, said the spirit. Once u on a time there was a class of twenty or twent - five fellows. 'Haill Hail! The Gang's All, Here,' was just a little song concocted especialliy tor them. But they didn't do singing only,-not by a long shot. They had a well-rounded honor list, and representatives here and there all over the school. That's about all there is to it. Evidently the Spirit had the spring fever, or else he had a mistaken idea of history. No one on the football team? we questioned. Reitz, said the Spirit. No one on the basketball team? Kearney and Stadlerf' said the Spirit. No one on the baseball team? Curran and Stadlerf' said the Spirit. No one on the X- Never? Healy, said the Spirit. YVell, we said, beginning to feel like a prosecuting attorney, have you no teachers? Fr. Lilly, S.I., for Religiong Mr. Cronin, S.I., for Latin and Greek, Mr. Kowalewski, for Chemistry: and Mr. Roth for English, said the class Spirit. And, it added, that is all I have to tell, and vanished. Now wasn't that just like a Spirit? xr ff rc u CJ CJ CJ C3 CJ C3 C3 LJ CJ CJ CJ CJ Page I'brl,y-ning 3 I I gm ca ca ca ca c 7 ca ca cu cs cp O .. TOP ROW: KLAINE, CONROY, WORST, IIARTKE, HARTINGS, BURKART. SECOND ROW: HARE, IIETTIGER, RYAN, WILLIAMS, DU BRUL, MCKENNA, FUNKE. FIRST ROW: KOEBEL, IUNK, BERGER, GROENIGER, MR. ROTII, IIAMAD, BETHEL, KENNEY, GEBAUER. Third E All ofthe boys of this class are capable and efficient in a general way, and quite a large number have specialized in one definite line of endeavor and have become truly expert in that regard. lack Conroy and Louis Groeniger are very valuable members ot' the Dramatic Club, from whom great things can be expected in this line next year. The former is also a member ofthe Debating Society. Du Brul and Hare were faithful and capable members ofthe foot- ball squad, the former a fullback and the latter a guard. Groeniger was the captain ofthe Iunior Football Team and the leading spirit of his squad. Under the leadership of President lack Conroy and Vice-President Louis Groeniger, the class has helped along all lines of school endeavor, and has shown their generosity in the weekly Mission collection. Also, in Noon League Baseball and Basketball, Third E has displayed great ability and gave strong opposition to every team they played. The Class instructors are: Fr. Lilly, SJ., for Religion, Fr, Horn, S.I., for Latin and Greekg Mr. Wvelply, for History, and Nlr. Roth for English and Elocution. 3 S C u 3 S tb O cb ca ca ca ca cb ca Q ca ca cb P11116 FHM .. I U ca ca ca cn c 7 ca ca ca ca ca IN fl ll TOP ROW: MENKHAUS, NIEMEYER, HAMILTON, BLAKELY, BECKMAN. THIRD ROW: IUNIET, MARKEY, LINESCH, PHELAN, MERKEL, SCHMIDT, KNUEVEN. SECOND ROW: HORAN, FLAHERTY, ELL, RYAN, BARNHORN, ZIEGLER, BAZELEY. FRONT ROW: GOLDSMITH, HULLER, GRIFFIN, FISTER, MR. WELFLE, SJ., HEHMAN, MARTIN, LAMPE, WULFTANGE. Second A During the past year we of Second A set the Sophomore pace in all phases of activity, being leaders in all second year events from studies and athletics to the lunch-room line. An evenly-balanced class, we have always displayed ability in studies which, coupled with our prowess in athletics, has produced for us an enviable record. Throughout the year we have had a large number of honor men and all have put forth every effort to maintain our high scholastic standing. Two of our members represented us on the High School football squad, one man saw service on the basketball team and four played in Iunior football. In class baseball and basketball, we have suffered reverses, it is true, but have always kept struggling forward. VVe excelled also in many other activities being well represented in the Elocution Contest and in the Student Orchestra. We boast a total membership in the Sodality, and one almost as large in the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. Our enviable position in Sophomore ranks, our ever-increasing record of conquests and our unmarred escutcheon we attribute to the excellent work of our instructors, Mr. Welfle, S.I., and Mr. O'Connor, and to the zeal of class president, Patrick Moran. D fl If CJ CJ CJ CJ -' C3 C5 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ C5 J Page Fwy-one gm cn qs ca ca c 7 0 co ca ca cp 3 4 , - , , N 2 2 TOP ROW: KICSTER, HURLEY, HOLTMEIER. THIRD ROW: COLINA, MARTHALER, HAIIN, FIELD, WEBER, Mcl-IVILLEY. SECOND ROW: MEISER, KOTTE, GOEBEL, BRUEGGEMANN, KALE, LUTMER, FEIVER. FRONT ROW: YOUNG, CONWAY, MCFADDEN, JOSEPH, MR, O'CONNELI., ORTMAN, ROTH, CULLEN, IIUBER, Second B A Sophomore class with a genuine St. X. spirit and a whole-hearted co-operation in all school activities, is the sum anrl sulistance of the characteristics ot' Second B. The-v wish to he known as the stanclarcl-lxearers of Shaliespeare's thought Two B or not Two Bug either they will excel or will claim no honor at all. They have established a fine reputation in all pursuits and success has crownecl their lalxors. The class has members representing it in drama- tics, athletics, the orchestra, the Soxlalitlv and many other fields of encleavor. This record ol' Class Second B forms an unhlemishecl Chapter Two of its Historly . A fine spirit of ambition niarkecl the lreginning of its career in First B, and the boys have re- solved to continue unflinchingly in the remaining years at St. Xavier. The class owes its rapid progress in studies to its instructors, Mr. O'Connor and llflr. YVelfle, S.I. Seiver, Linz, Kotte and Hahn are the class officers. Q Q O Q CJ Q CJ CJ O CJ L5 Q Page FJLV-lwn 0 ga ca e ca ga c 1 cs 0 ca ca cp D o IN ld I U5 'I U I5 .J 3 IN u U c R I TOP ROW: HEMSTEGER. THIRD ROW: BARRETT, HAYES, KENNEDY, GIBSON, OEHLER, THIEL, PASSMORE. SECOND ROW: IONAS, BAILEY, VON PICHLER, DEVITT, SCHRODER, GINOCCHIO, ELLERT, 3 GERDING, LINZ. FRONT ROW: DAUWE, HUTH, VOGELPOHL, FREDERICK, MR. GLENN, DORGER, MEIHAUS, SACKSTEDER, BROWN. 3 Second C 3 When the first school day dawned last September the students of Second C, were, I must confess, a bit elated at having attained the dignity belonging to Sophomores. YVe were no longer those riotous Freshmen. 3 After the first few weeks the class held its election, choosing Tom Devitt for president and Lige Ellert for financial secretary. 2 Since we had a reputation to sustain Cas Freshmen we had captured the Latin Pennantj the boys decided upon the novel plan of putting in a little time for studying. Our scholastic success was not sensational yet we can truly say that we were among the best at securing D the coveted first and second honors. ' During the reign of King Football our class was not idlep two of our boys, Barrett and Ha es, were members of the Hi h School Football Squad. And then in spring, when baseball .Y g D came to the fore, Second C again had two of its members on the squad, Kennedy and Gin- occhio, while our indoor men proved themselves to be quite able. 6 The class instructors are Nlessrs. O'Brien, S.I., Glenn, and Gallagher. u sl D G ll C5 C3 Q O L5 CJ C5 L5 LJ CJ O CB L5 Page Fyly-llzrcc . C7 C7 C7 C7 T7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 e X- RAY -ease - -1 - -.- TOP ROW: WEISGERBER, RUTTKAY, REIS, l. ROACII, BUCHERT, CONLEY, MOORMAN. SECOND ROW: IJUSCHINSKI, GREIWE, KOVACS, IIACK, WOESMAN, OKER, LOFTUS, BERESFORD, DENNEDY, MENKE. FRONT ROW: FINKE, M. SANDMAN, TAPKE, KUNZ, HUGHES, MR. DOERGER, LAMBERT, C. ROACH, OVERMAN, YOUNG, A. SANDMAN. Second D Second D, under the guiding influence of Mr. Doerger, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Glenn, has completed a very successful year. Its members constitute a group of live, hard-working boys who has displayed in their studies and activities a wonderful amount of co-operation and good fellowship. Due to this attitude toward their work the class has a large number of honor men among its members. ln the persons of lames Buchert and Albert Sandman we annexed first and second place in the Elocution Contest. YVe led the second year classes in the Activity Cup Race, bested all in the mid-year exams and were a constant menace to our rivals in Noon League sports. Then, too, the room manifested a sterling school spirit in the large number of representatives it sent to all High School events, in the numbers it gave to the Orchestra and Band and to Iunior Basketball. Several successful hikes were taken and on them everyone had a fine time. Taking it all in all, class Second D can pat itself on the back and say, 'Wvell done! lack Hughes is class president. li fi Q1 S1 S 3 5 G C: as ca cs ca as ca cn ca ca as as ca Page Ffflyjaur ga ca ca ca ca c X- 7 cu fs ca cn cp V TOP ROW: DEHONEY, STACEY, MORAN. FOURTH ROW: FLANNAGAN, MEINERS, SCHOMAKER. THIRD ROW: BEIMESCHE, DOERING, WEYMAN, ROSE, MITCHELL. SECOND ROW: USHER, DEUBELL, RINGER, EARLS, KOCH, FORSTER. FRONT ROW: NABERHAUS, L'HOMMEDIEU, SCHOENY, MCKENZIE, MR. ARLINGHAUS, PODESTA, RUST, WAHL, BRINK. Second E Second E has a total membership of twenty-six boys, eighteen of whom were in First E last year. First E measured up to a very high standard in all activities last year, but second E has even surpassed its old mark in the present year. Second E ranks second in the number of honor men and the class average as a whole is higher than it was last year. Yvith Iohn Brink as commander-in-chief, and Bob Koch as collector of shecklesu for the Missions, towards which Second E was one ofthe most substantial contributors, they made great progress. They began their work at the first Sodality meeting, when three ofthe members of their class were elected to three principal Sodality ottices. In October, Second E furnished six delegates to the Sodality Conference. They had four members in the Orchestra and a like number in the Band. Six acolytes and the High School organist are residents of this class. The class humorists, twenty-six in number, have truly great powers in this regard. YVith remarkable aggressiveness and co-operation, Second E fought its way through the Sophomore Basketball Tournament, emerging with both the coveted championship and the unique honor of having four of its members named among the ten most valuable Sophomore players. The response of the class to the teachings and advice of their instructors, Messrs. Arling- haus, Doerger, O'Brien, S.I., and O'Leary, was always prompt and thorough. CJ ca C3 cb ca ca ca CJ ca ca ca ca Q Page FJ!-y-fve U -S?-,ecec'7 -eil -li X-RAY Ll? ,-S2-,-t,-l.W V e U N ri v 4 5 l 7, ' as ' n TOP ROW: PIENING, WESTENIJORF. SECOND ROW: RILEY, PELZER, GRESS, MCHUGH, BIEN, KINLEY. FRIST ROW: IBELANEY, CHURCHILL, NIEIJENTHAL, MR. O BRIEN, SJ., RICHMOND, FINLEY, GRINKEMEYER. id Q Second F Second I is the youngest and smallest class in St. Xavier High School,-a double distinc- tion, ot' which we, the memlmers, are doulmly proud: lior youth stands for activity and life, and smallness for exclusiveness and high quality. Despite this seeming drawlmack otismall size, we point with pride to our long list ot' achieve- ments ot' which a larger class might hy justly proud. There is tirst our record in the weekly Mission collection and for selling tickets for the High School play, in athletics, too, there is the same activity and life. In spite ot' our few members we have a hasehall team which, up to this time, stands undefeated. ln addition one ot' our hoys has a regular position on the High School Baselrall Team. Our class president is Axlaurice Richmondg Charles Riley is secretary. Our instructors are: ixlr. Nlaierowslai, S.l., hlr. O'Brien, S.l.. Nlr. O'I.eary, and Wlr. Arlinghaus. IN fl u u I' fi u u IN fi 9 sn CJ C3 CJ CJ C5 CJ CJ CJ CD CJ L5 C3 CJ Pamoe fn,-.r1'.v 'R l V i ea cn ca ca i ca c 9 ca ca ca ca cp 0 o TOP ROW: MARKEY, NORDMAN, BERGER, LEWIN, CRAWFORD. THIRD ROW: SCHOENY, GAUSELMANN, MURRAY, PETERS, HERBERS, KLEVE, ROWEKAMP, MOELLERING. SECOND ROW: BERKEMEYER, SAYERS, BUDAI, WELCH, WOHLFROM, CARMOSINO, GILD, KOOPMAN, STEINMETZ. FRONT ROW: KLOPP, FEDDERS, WOLFF, WOOD, MR. MCGINNIS, SJ., HAMBERQMAGGINI ' O'BRIEN, DAVIS, First A We assembled here in September under the roof of this venerable building, a score and a half of boys from different schools awed by the traditions and reputation of St. Xavier. Keenly we felt the lowliness of the Freshman. Sophornores were regarded by us with fear, Iuniors with admiration, and Seniors with genuine awe. But we have become friends, are not humble as at the beginning ofthe year, and are striving earnestly to live up to the reputa- tion of St. Xavier High. First A was the highest ranking class in activities of first year, leading all other Freshmen classes by a goodly margin. It has had good representatives at all athletic and scholastic events. Raymond Berkemeyer, one Of our members, had the highest general average Of' the first quarter. Slightly less than fifty percent of our class were honor men during the past year. Then, too, in the Freshman Elocution Contest we again came to the fore. A First-A boy, Ioseph Steinmetz, captured first place. We have also taken a greater and increasingly growing interest in our studies. YVe no longer imagine Latin and Algebra to be stiff subjects,+we realize it thoroughly. Ancient History, though an ancient study, has proved to be a present problem. The Xaverian influence has done its worlcg we are a better group that that which gathered last September and we hold high hopes for our second year. v S CJ CJ Q C5 O CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ LJ CJ 0 Page FMU-.resfen C? C7 C7 C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C2 M-, X- RAY 6 n FRONT ROW: MCMULLON, RINSCHLER, BUTTON, STACEY, SCHMIDT, DUMONT. THIRD ROW: SMITH, STELTENPOIIL, TOMBRAGEL, DIETZ, SCHROEDER, PODESTA. GIBBONS, SECOND ROW: MALLETT, O'BRIEN, W. MCEVILLEY, GALVIN. REINERT. FRONT ROW: BICIILMEIR, KLEVE, BRAEMAN, R. MCEVILLEY, MR, ULEARY, BURTSCHY, HOLZ, GUNDLING, KIELEY. First B Yes, we were this year's typical Freshman Class, enrolled in September, scared for the first few days, confident after the first quarterly examination, full-fledged hy Christmas, and, finally, triumphant in june. Although our studies, especially Ancient History, were at times troublesome to us we feel that we have learned our subjects well and gotten quite a hit out ot' them. Our class led the First year in athletic activities. Most of' us were small but one-half' of' the Minims Ifoutball Team was composed of members of our class. XVhile in studies we did not have the highest class average or the greatest number of honor men, we can truthfully say that we did our hest. Nlore then three-fourths ofthe class were memhers of the Iunior Sodality. Yve have endeavored in every way to live up to the true spirit of St. Xavier. Thus we write the history of our first year at St. Xavier, and with deep appreciation and gratitude for their efforts we hid adieu to our teachers. 3 C 3 G C5 CJ CJ C5 C5 CJ C3 C5 CJ 0 CJ Q Q Page 1 ffLy-sigh! I5 ld 6 I-I h v h lf 0 ll 0 lu IW u h lf D v ca ca -g ca i Wea gr L ca gg cn Wg TOP ROW: GORMAN, WELLING. THIRD ROW: SHARKEY, BROMLAGE, ZEIS, IIEYOB, BUNKER, WILLIAMS. SECOND ROVVQ MORGAN, OLDENSMITH, SCHNEIDER, MONAGHAN, TALBURT, BOK, REED, S SPRECKELMEYER, MAIER. FRONT ROVV: SCHMIDT, SAUER, SCHERER, IVEHBY, LORENZ, HAGLAGE, KERSTEIN, DAVIS, DONOVAN, MEZUR. fx .J Fzrst C C On Monclay morning, September 12, 1927, a group ot' boys assembled in Room 315 of St. Xavier High School, strangers to each other and under a strange teacher. But in a few days they became acquainted with each other and with their instructors. .5 'J Ive jumped right into the fray, coming in second in the first quarter Latin Contest. Our basketball team won the Freshman Pennant. YVe had two boys in the Final Elocution Con- test, two on the Minims football team, one on the High School baseball squad, as well as an S indoor class team that could give the best of them a tight game. The majority of our boys are sodalists and attend the weekly Communion Nlass. In the third quarter one of our boys had the highest individual average of any boy in the Freshman classes. 2 In the years to come we hope to maintain the standing of our first year and to be a credit to St. Xavier High. 3 Mr. Nlajerowski, S.I., Alr. Poetker and iW'Ir. Savage are the class instructors. lack Morgan is class president. fx ld 2 3 CJ CJ C5 CJ C5 CJ CJ CJ LJ C3 CJ C3 cb Page Fifty-nine Q7 ea Q7 ca ca c 7 cn ca ce cv c ml-1 F ' - 1 ..,. no- TOP ROW: i-:oAN, KUHLMANN, THIFL, METHARU, PALAMAsANo, HERKING, KEsTERsoN, Fox. sr:coNo ROW: nussiev, aosmvi, cUNoY, LYMALLEY. SMITH, GIBBONS, LYMEARA, BROCKMAN, FLERLAGE. FRONT Row: DUFFY, NORTHSIDE, Huck, sTELTENPoHL, FATHER LILLY, s.1., MR. o'BRIEN, KINNEY, VONDERHAAR, TORBECK, NOLAN. First D On September 15, 1927, the good ship, Class I D, set out upon the troubled waters of the scholastic year tor the distant Port of Success. She was guided by an able sea captain, NVilliam O'lVleara, and his sea-faring mate, Iames Gibbons. The twenty-eight inexperienced boys on board were under the experienced tutelage of Father Lilly, SJ., Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Doerger and Nlr. Poetker. During the trip we had the good fortune to avoid the storms constantlv brewing overhead. Yve first encountered trouble when the lookout from the crow's nest called our attention to black clouds in the offing. These proved to be the first-quarter-examination squall, which we rode through with flying colors. After this storm we decided to dock at a nearby port where we were afforded some pastime by the basketball tive, who made a good showing under the captaincy of Bill Egan. After a few weeks' rest we put to sea again. Here we encountered and almost fell a victim to a terrible hurricane, caused my the passing winds of the Nlid-Year Exams. This was soon followed bv a rough voyage over hidden rocksfthe Third uarter Exams. XVith the approach of spring we sto wped at another port and obtained. a litt e rest thru our indoor league ball. team. The last lap of the voyage was completed with everyone trying to obtain the Port ot Success through the seamen's test, the Final Exams. After a severe nervous strain we emerged victorious with the Latin pennant ofthe First Year flvin from the to 1 mast. YVe ho me that our successful voya e will encourage our suc- , 5 l l S CCSSOFS. CJ LJ CJ L5 CJ CJ C5 CJ G3 CJ L5 QB cl P I1 ge Sz'.x'Ly gp qs cm ca ca S X- 1 cs ca ca ca cp TOP ROW: MIDDENDORF. THIRD ROW: NEES, HOCK, BYRNES, DACEY, IMWALLE, KINSELLA, VENNEFROM. SECOND ROW: PHILLIPS, EFKEMAN, BESSE, WARD, OLLIER, ERTEL, SNIDER, BARNHORST, BACIGALUPO. FRONT ROW: WALSH, LONG, GOEKE, VONDOHRE, MR. MAIEROWSKI, S.I., HAUPT, HILLEN, LIBIS, HAGEN. First E Individually or in silent little groups, thirty-two boys entered the portals of higher learn- ing at St. Xavier last fall and were labelled First E. The boys set to work immediately and after a few days were well acquainted. The class was outstanding in scholastic, athletic and social events from the beginning and intends to keep up this record. The first quarter brought them quite a mark of distinc- tion by means ofthe Latin Championship, an honor coveted by all Freshman classes. In addition, the class attended all High School athletic events in large numbers, and gave quite a few members to the Iunior Sodality. At present the class is a choice group of twenty-six members, who, having conquered the Freshman pitfalls together, are looking forward to their meeting as Sophomores when they will continue their brilliant career. Louis Snider represented the class as president, Lawrence Ostermeier, secretary, and Lawrence Nees, treasurer. The following wereinstructors: Fr. Lilly, SI., for Religion, Fr. Daly, SJ., for Algebra, Mr. Majerowski, SJ., for Lating Mr. Moore for English, and Mr. Arlinghaus for History. 'J G fl LJ L3 CJ L5 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ Q Q Page Sixty-one C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 . - X- RAY - is - v .., . K , , . . . . TOP ROW: RUBERG, SCHULTEN, WALTER, MILNER. THIRD ROW: IACKSON, SCIIATZMAN, REICIILE, REINER, WESTRICH, ECKSTEIN, MORAN. SECOND ROW: GLENN, HAMILTON, MOORES, BOLAN, SPELLMIRE, HULLER, WOERNER, STEINE. FRONT ROW: RITTER, WEHBY, IIOHMANN, ROBERTS, FR. DALY, S.l., KLEIN, ENGEL, BUCHERT. DORSEY. First F This cIass is made up of a group of mirthfuI but sincere Freshiesg mirthfuI, since they always Iook upon the bright side of Iifeg sincere, because they do not Iet pleasure interfere with classwork. As students the boys of First F have shown their ability, and as athletes they have aIso made their presence feIt, especiaIIy in the Noon League. In scholastic activities this division fairIy outdid itseIf. The class had three representa- tives in the Elocution Contest, and one of their hoys was given third pIace. Every boy respond- ed to the caII of the prefect of the Iunior Sodality by becoming a member. There are six musicians who represent the class in the Student's Band, and one in the Orchestra. AIthough Freshmen are rareIy found on a High SchooI athIetic squad, First F has the distinction of having two members on the basebaII squad, one a reguIar. After all is said and done, the class members of First F feel that they are equals of any other Freshman either schoIasticaIIy, athIeticaIIy or spiritually. The cIass instructors are: Fr. Daly, SJ., Mr. Arbnghaus, Mr. O'Brien, S.I., and Mr. YVeIpIy. 3 3 fi u v ta LJ La ca I -ca as ca ca ca cs cn ca cb Page Sixfy-Iwo U ca cr 0 ca S X- 7 ca cn ca co cp TOP ROW: H, MAXWELL, ANDERSON, GROELIGER, HIGGINS, GRIFFIN. THIRD ROW: HILS, ADICK, YAUCH, SULLIVAN, E. MAXWELL, KORDENBROCK. SECOND ROW: WARMAN, NEIMEYER, ELSENER, TOMBRAGEL, SANZERE, ELING, FLYNN, KALTENBRUNN. FIRST ROW: MADDOCK, STENGER, SCHLECHTINGER, COLINA, MR. MOORE, GLEESON, BRONNER, MEYERS. PENNERGAST. First G First G set sail on the sea of learning on one bright memorable day last September. Ralph Griffin was elected captain or president of the good ship and Robert Hils was honored with the duties of secretary. Our tutors, Father Lilly, S.I., Mr. Majerowski, SJ., Mr. Moore and Mr. O'Leary, guided the bark through storms of misunderstanding and turned the prow toward the sunny shores of success. The class' interest and participation in all activities, athletic, social and scholastic brought it very close to the winning mark in the Activity Cup Race, and though it missed this honor, the class is not discouraged, but on the contrary its ardor and enthusiasm is heightened by its failure and they wish to warn all classes that their competition will be much keener in the future. The class furnished several members to Iunior football and had a strong basketball team. Four boys from First G are in the band and two are in the Orchestra. The boys of First G are looking forward to a happy and snappy re-union in Sophomore year. 3 fl C3 C5 C5 CJ C5 C3 C3 CJ C3 C3 L3 CJ C5 Page Sixlty-three U C7 C7 C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 Ye, Wee . e WM, X-RAY CN ., p 3 N v fx .J CW .I 'R .J .5 .I C' ll I' QI U S 'IVUI' RUXV: llII,lSl'fR'l', BRUEUUEIWANN,UVERBECK,N1ULYlHll,l,, Ml'I'CHEI,l., RAUINA, KEARNEY. SECOND RUXV: SANSONIC, IUNHCT, CUNRUY, EARLS, KOCH, QUILI., SCULLY. IVRUNT RUYY: A'WrKl'fNZll':, lW1UN.'UlHJ'XN, IIAGIHMZIC, IWR. IWAIERUXVSKI, SJ. HILLEN, l'UllES'I'A, IJAUNVE. U' n U u 1- fa u sn . f 5 The Acolytlucal SOCl6fy Umlcr the nlmlerutcwship nt, 511: Laulislutls ruujermvslii, SI., the Acolythical Society has C0l!tillKlCll its work of assisting ut .Hass :mtl all other services held in the Students' Chapel. 3 St. Xllvicl' Sl'h4TOl StllLlCl1tS llflvc flIxVlllX'S tween lfilllxxvn flfl' their Yxillillg illlll CaI,illlle Serxbice at the altar, and the ucol-vtes of the present year have kept up this reputation in every regard. fx 'i CJ si fx 7' IJ S, fx 'Y .J L si fi lf SJ IN 71 v 3 u CA C3 CJ W WYQCJ is H NYM' L3 VWQS C5 CSW V ca' V Y CJ C1 Pam' egI..X'Llfjft7lll' , it-A 'Lf ' 4 -il 5-3-i --,-.-i..- '.-nl' f fx 1 j' Yx L. - B '-' f if ti fififsw xkxyx lk M ? l NJ I 5 'lf i ', Txvx Xl if , 4v -V Q: XX .5 we Y -Tigff ff IHIHX MN! K X xl 'fvf' 1 Q M25-E ll Epi' IBS G il Xgp, ?5'3'f3 f U 7 UHHUII N Ymlm In ll .-,f 1771 L R . luXXhmunlk!IL.L I Y V 5 , N ,Wk i 3 4 1 K i A Y ' nb M1 f ii QNXX x ' ffjlFQ'M' X.J.X?Q-W Rgb Kwkk Xa tl wp' xl xg?-AN' ' 'xfx R -' - 2 J Yu ' 'W 2i'5 X' J' If 1 5 kj X ' i' ' In f K xx if I ' 5 If JJ 9' A' flu I --, H all A ,, N I ' I f ' 1 ' NIU I K ' X I lL..h17lL' .1 A lslllmll I ' 7 ca cw ca J c 9 cn ca cr so fp fl u ft J fi u n u n u fl Q n J xi fl xl 'I sl fi Q n J 11 N! fl NJ fl NI A J N fa u fu I u V C3 C5 C5 C3 C4 C3 CU CD' C3 CJ C3 CJ C3 151.470 Szfvlzf-,r1'.x' 0 qs ca 0 ea c 1 ca ga ca cu cp IN fl Id LI F FI 1.4 sl I5 'I la si The Senior Sodality During the past year the Senior Sodality has again been under the director-ship of Rev. Bernard A. Horn, S.I. Very early in the new term the iirst meeting was held, and measures were taken to resume the work discontinued the previous Iune. At the first meeting election of officers was held, and the results were as follows: PR EFECTI PAUL HILBERT FIRST ASSISTANT! ROBERT HOY. SECOND ASSISTANT! BERNARD FELIX. TREASURER! EDWARD BRUEGGEMANN. SECRETARY: JOHN ANTON. ' SACRISTANSC AUGUST FA-ru, HARRY wlrrr-:, AND DANIEL roam. D CONSULTORS2 4A, KENNETH KEEFE1 48, ELBERT GRUBER2 4c, HARRY scHu'r'rE, SA, IOHN ACRONINQ SD, DANIEL CORBETT2 Sc, WILISIAM SCHMIDTQ SD, WILBUR NIENABERQ SE, ROLAND RYAN. These young men took immediate interest in their duties and their work throughout the year was most satisfactory. Their attendance was punctual and they encouraged others to be present at the Sodality's weekly meetings. An encouraging number were always present when the 12:50 bell rang, to pay their devo- tions to the Blessed Mother. This attendance never fell below standard, despite the exciting intra-mural basketball games in the gym, and the alluring spring weather. At the meetings the Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited, with the prefects leading. The feature of the meetings was a short instruction by Father Horn. Frequent Communion, the Missions, the circulation of Catholic literature, and other timely religious topics were the subjects of these talks. The chief event in the curriculum of the Sodality was the enrollment of new members on the vigil of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Some two hundred and fifty new members pledged their loyal support to the cause of Mary. Following the impressive cere- mony of the enrollment, the assembled students were addressed by Rev. Ieremiah O'Callaghan, S.I., after which the services closed with Benediction. - The work of the Sodality is discussed in detail. under the Students' Spiritual Council. It is our fond hope that the recollection of their association with the Sodality will always be a pow- erful incentive to the graduates to live an ideal Christian life. . n v sn 5 fi u Q as n v u CJ C5 cb CJ CJ CJ C5 CJ CJ CJ C3 cb C3 Page Sixty-.revcn I .nd---7'-T-. -fr-4-uv.,-v . QQ ca Q7 f 0 ga c 7 cy qs ea Q7 Junior Sodality One of the largest and most important organizations of second year is the Iunior Sodality- that old and revered society which is found at all Iesuit schools today and which has numbered among its members some of the world's most famous men, including many European kings and princes. This year at St. Xavier the Sodality was organized early in October. At one of the first meetings the officers for the year were chosen. They are: PREFECTS: 1. JOHN BRINKQ 11. JOSEPH BECKMANQ ui. ALBERT-WEYMAN SECRETARY: LESTER LINZ TREASURER! EDWARD DOERING SACRISTANS! G. BRUEGGEMANN HOWARD L1Nz IOHN HUGHES On December 7, in accordance with the usual custom, the beautiful ceremony of recep- tion of new members took place in the Student's Chapel. About one hundred and fifteen men were received on this occasion. The Sodality holds its weekly meetings on Tuesday at noon: the Office is recited, a hymn in honor of the Blessed Virgin sung, 'and a short talk given by the Director, Rev. George Kiley, S.I. 3 C S G D C 3 C U C u G CB 0 C5 Q 0 0 cb O O O Q cl O Page Sixly-nine its .czaagcr ,,,,,,2L CL,,S. X,RAY y :Las cz., cs easy, ,za KN l . - e rr i I K l f . . I l. i P 1 . C l l l .K l 1' 2 l l C 1 l ,s Q1 Q i 'litll' RUYV: l lflllll'lRS, l,. GRUBRR, VON IIOICNH, RAUINA. i SHKXUNII ROW' lf. GRUB!-ZR, Kl'il':l l':, KOCll,S.-XNSONIC, IV1l1Iilll.ENK.XMI',SCULLY. D l RON'l' RUXV l7l'll,lTll.XUS, HRlll':Util':lVlANN, IIUY, ItII.IilCR'I', ANTUN, I .-Vlwll, XYl'lvl'l'f. Lf l i l Y I I 3 Students Spiritual Council i The Students' Spiritual Council, or the S. S. C., was organized as the result ol' the Catholic rx' Leadersliip School eomluuted at St. Xavier College lay Reverend Daniel A. Lord, lt V, did much valualile worlt in uonneetion with Soalality activities. l 1 Paul llillnert, First Prelect ol' the Senior Sodality, automatically lmeeame Chairman ol' l the SSC. The other lnemlrers ol' the organization, who are also ehairman ol' Sul:-Committees 3 illillf Louis .-X. lfeldhaus, Chairman ol the Pulrlieit-V Committee, assisted hy ixluehlenlaanip, l l t-dders, Keinine and l3L't'liIllZlll. F , lohu T. Anton, Chairman ot' the Social Committee, assisted lf-v Radina, Keele, Krueger, tx . i Ryan, and lloering. l Rohm-rt llolv, Chairman ol' Our l,ady's Committee, assisted hy Koch, Bueter, B. Ryan, W von llm-ne, and Ueuhell. ft U Harry l.. Xvitte, Chairman ol' the l,iterary Committee, assisted hy Scully, Bethel, Earls, and ti, l3l'llCg.g,tIIllillll1. lfdward ll. ISVIICSEUIIILIIIII, Chairman ol' the Nlission Committee, assisted hy Sansone, S lf. Gruber, llai-ig, XVe-veinan, and Spellmire. The Revereml Bernard A. Horn, S.l., Director ol' the Senior Sodality, acted as .Nloderator ol' the Students' Spiritual Council. f Q i i l fx .J 'Zi A !il ?'.7?'u..VY w' I:'4rir ca an as an 4 fs o .5 ' as Page Seuuzifu tr 1' 41 , 'Q' - if if ,fi- 47 ifernr Mmm ' 'A in I CL ca cz- ca CL C 9 ca ca ca ca ca fl u u KUN1 MENKHAUS ANTCN n Q, NJ C3 CJ CJ C3 L3 CJ C3 CJ Cb C3 L5 CJ 'J Illli' Srmvllzf-fwn IN V l ga cs ca on ca c a' cs ea ca ca ca S fl C' fl C1 NI LOUIS A. FELDHAUS ANDREW SCHMIDT Edilor-in-Chief Bu.rfneJ.r Manager The X-Ray Staff The members of the X-Ray staff-chosen for ability and willingness to work-proved themselves to be thoroughly possessed of these qualities. Yvhile the major portion of the work fell to the lot of the Editor-in-Chief, Louis A. Feldhaus, and the Business Manager, Andrew Schmidt, much credit is due to the members of both the literary and business staffs for their valuable aid. The assistant editors were Iohn T. Anton and Harry L. Wlitte. Iohn Nolan, assisted by Francis Brearton and Iames Griffin, was Sport Editor. Other members ofthe literary staff were: Edward Doering, Raymond Fussner, Iohn Healy, Paul Hilbert, Bernard Menkhaus, Lawrence Quill and Robert Reitz. The Art Staff was composed of Gordon Carberry, Inhn Kunz and Daniel Tobin. Philip Overbeck was Assistant Business Manager and VVilliam Muehlenkamp had charge of advertising. Edward Brueggemann was Photographic Editor. Mr. Iames Glenn and Mr. Frank Arlinghaus, members ofthe faculty, were the moderators ofthe X-Ray. Others who assisted in the work on the year-book were: Griffin Murphey, Robert Hoy, and Iames Crowley. S G S n rs n u u C5 L5 CJ CJ CJ CJ C5 C5 L5 LB CJ CJ cb Page Seuenly-Ifzree 4? rf ff fr iv T X , 7 X, , QA G, Q14 fm f--X -, -x fr v rx v A u in Wx' fm ,Q A Q fr v ,n v ,n v fx u n v n ,y 'n v n xv 1 1 , n U ,A ,Q 1 1 w w ,fm u rm u .. .. ,X ,X V. ,N 3, YN w -- L.: Lu M. uf X. .1 w. J LJ ua nb uv va M.: va Puullf' .Vfvufzlzf-fl1141' ga ca cv ca ca c X- -1 ca co ca ra cy n S u fl C u LOUIS A. FELDHAUS Editor-im Chief 5 n 11 The Xaverian News a As in past years, the High School Sections of the Xaverian New.r served the purpose of spreading news of all High School activities to the faculty and student body. However, not only were articles of review written, on scholastic, social and athletic affairs, but the atten- tion of the students was called to coming events, whatever their nature,-so that the Newx serves also as a most valuable stimulus to school spirit and interest in activities and aids greatly in working up interest in High School activities. b In addition literary products of students are published from time to time. During the past year, two literary departments were also inaugurated: one, a series of short biographical sketches of musicians, by Iohn T. Anton, published to stimulate interest in the work of the Orchestra: and the other a series of short reviews of books that a great number of the students would undoubtedly be interested in. This was entitled Brittle Book Briefs , and was con- ducted by several of the staff editors. The editor-in-chief during the past year was Louis A. Feldhaus, who devoted many hours to the work of publishing the paper. Iohn Nolan was chief sport editor, assisted by Iames Griffin, Francis Brearton, Daniel Tobin, and Thomas Insco. Iack Brennan and Ioseph Beck- man wrote Sodality News. The scholastic editors were: Iohn T. Anton, Harry L. Witte Edward Brueggemann, and Iohn Healy. n t 'U u u fx gg SD CJ CJ CJ CJ Q Q C5 CJ 45 Q CJ CJ cb Page Sevenly-five i u ii gp Q7 Q7 Q7 ca c X, R 7 ic: qv 0 cy cp 0 C 9 G D C First Year Latin Contest p , The Freshman Latin Contest, perhaps the most interesting activity for first year students, was conducted again this year, and as heretofore it proved an effective stimulus to our Fresh- men, and encouraged a high standard in other studies. V The first contest was held during the last week of October and the Freshmen struggled on dimly and sometimes blindly in the strange and vast desert of Latin verbs. For two and one-half hours the battle raged and some time after the heat of the engagement had abided, the office proclaimed the class of First E, victor, and awarded it the pennant of triumph, on which is enscribed, First Year Latin Champions. Saint Xavier High. For a month First E basked in the spotlight of its triumph. The other classes were made to believe, to their discomfort, that First E, when it came to Latin, possessed IT , in capital letters. ' Meanwhile, First D showed symptoms of that horrible vice, Iealousy. But in this case the vice was praiseworthy, for it evidenced itself in additional application to study. The second and final contest was held in early December and every class vowed to win the beautiful prize or die in the attempt. At nine-thirty on the morning of the direful day, each Freshman was given a copy of the test and he set himself grimly to work. Ten .... ten-thirty. . .eleven. . .eleven-thirty .... and still they labored, fishing for a synonym for this word to be translated to Latin, or seeking a literal translation for this Latin verb to be done into English. Twelve o'clock! A bell rang, and, for better, for worse, it was over. Sighs-fit was diliicult to interpret their naturel-were heard from some two hundred and twenty-five perspiring youths as the teachers collected the papers. A few anxious days intervened and finally it was announced that First D was the winner of the banner. Upon the completion of the holidays, the pennant was delivered to the victorious class and the Freshman Latin Contest Series was completed for the year. O O S C D G 8 C V G 2 C5 C5 Q O O CJ 0 G5 C5 Q 0 Q Q 5 Page Seventy-.fix 0 ca cr ca ca S X- 7 ca ca ca ca ca 'J 'G C1 sl IOHN T. ANTON ROBERT I. REITZ IN U- la Nl The Essay Contest As is customary at St. Xavier High School, an essay contest was conducted among the members of the Iunior and Senior classes, just before the Christmas holidays. The Seniors wrote on the subject of Elizabethan Literature , and the Iuniors, on Character . The subjects are announced to the classes some weeks ahead of time so that students may prepare their outline out of class. Then, on the day of the contest, the entire day is devoted to writing. Several weeks later the results were announced by the Office. Iohn T. Anton was winner ofthe Senior contest, with Louis A. Feldhaus second, and Daniel Tobin third. In developing the subject under discussion, Anton dwelt chiefly on an historical sketch of the literature of this period, considering each figure independently and then pointing out their relative values. The Iunior whose paper threw the most light on the engrossing subject of Character was Robert Reitz, and to him was awarded first place. Iohn Healy was second in the Junior race, and Huber, third. D ., I' 'S u sl h fl ll Nl fi fl u so CJ CJ CJ C5 CJ C3 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ O cb Page Sevenly-seven UWWT' x he' 54 5: 2 . 4 EZ.. 5, F. -' in Ma if E . rr. 9? Q G .4 'H -2 fi , , 'Ei .5 3, , . 'E Q23 iii qa ca cp cs ca c a ga cp ca cn - cp l fs U n IW 'I U J U G 0 G 0 sl The Students' Library P The Students' Library, a very important part of the High School, was managed during the past school term by Mr. Richard Welfle, SJ. . D Under his competent regime several new features were added. First of all, the library was open to students for a short time before class and again for a short period at the close of class, in addition to the customary rush hour at noon. This proved convenient and very helpful to the students. In addition, many new volumes, chief among them being, contemporary poetry, drama and Ection, and literary anthologies, were added to the already rich store of the library. The students who assisted Mr. Welfle with his work were: George Daumeyer, Stephan L'Hommedieu, Iohn Galvin, and William Moody. cs n u so n n U H' IN 'I V O C 0 C fl V U u G C3 0 Ca cb cb ca ca co ca ca ca ca cb Page Sevenly-sigh! ,Lwei I I '3PrnmntirQ C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 .i ii X-RAY e A M ii . n 'FOI' ROW: 'IiOOlIl'fY, SCIIMIIJT, RAIJINA, 'l'tJIilN, SHIICLS. SICLKUNII ROW: NOONAN, FICLIDIIAUS, MlTlCllI,ENKAMI'. SCULLY, WI'I I'lC, MAGGINI. FRtlN'I' ROW. OST!ItDl,'l'IltJl F,CUNRUY,tlROl'INltll'1R, MR RUTH, ANTON, CONNOR, Kl'll'IFl'I. The Dramatic Club Practically every lligh School includes in its English course a study ot' the Drama, hut tew atlord the opportunity to their pupils to display their histrionic ahility hetore the puhlic. St. Xavier High School especially during the past three years has enioyed eminent success on the stage chiefly through the untiring activity ot' the director ot' the Dramatic Cluh, All-. lfdward C. Roth. To lnecome a nlemlmer ot' the Dramatic Clulm, one must participate in the yearly stage production either amongst the Hdramatis personaen, or on the technical statli. Alemlwership is restricted to Seniors and luniors. Xvhen the present scholastic year opened it was found that most ot' the High School thespians had tween Inst through graduation. The only memhers with experience were lohn Anton, Yvilliani Connor, laclc Conroy, Kenneth Keetie, Rolrert Alaggini, Allan Radina, Dicli Shiels, Daniel Tolxin and joseph Toohey. At the tirst meeting Iohn Anton was elected president. Kenneth Keele, vice-president and treasurer, and YVilliam Connor, secretary. Atiter Nothing Hut the Truth hail tween produced the roster was swelled hy the admission ol' Louis lfeldhaus, Louis Gi-oeniger, XVilliam Aluehlenltamp, Iohn Noonan, Alvin Ustholthott, Andrew Schmidt, Arnold Scully and Harry YVitte. Thomas Alclfvilley, a Sophomore. automatically becomes a memlier next September. During the past year a unique undertaking was attempted hy the organization. Louis Feld- haus, a new memlwer, turned playwright and lrrought tiorth a very remarltahle piece. The Uang Pulls Thru, a comedy-drama in two acts. This play was cast and rehearsed and entirely ready tor production. hut the early dismissal ot' the class at Christmas conflicted with plans, and made it impossilmle to present the play. ln general the clulw has had a very successtiul year, evidenced hy the unqualitied praise accorded their production, Nothing But the Truth. D ll Q C3 C5 CJ C3 LJ C3 CD CJ CJ CJ C3 CJ Cl Pillar li IZIIIILI1 0 0 C7 cs qu c X- 7 cp ra ca cn cp 3 nn ' The Play The thrill of back-stage life with all its color, action and anxiety wasiexperienced by the members of the Dramatic Club when they presented the three-act comedy, Nothing But the Truth, at the Odeon on the evenings of May 5 and 5. Both performances were attended by large crowds who unanimously voted that the play was undoubtedly the most successful to date of the club's annual presentations. Every iota of entertainment value in the play was brought out by the clever interpretations given to all the roles by the members of the cast, and the result evidenced weeks of patient labor under able direction. The story of the play presents an unceasing succession of humorous and tense moments that excited the audience to uproarious laughter. Allan Radina, the leading man, was every- thing that a leading man should be. As Bob Bennett, or George Washington 2d, he showed the audience in a decided manner that Nothing But the Truth usually means Nothing But Trouble . This was made clear by a series of complications that followed a resolution sealed with a bet involving S20,000, to tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours. The amusement began almost immediately when the curtain was drawn for Act l, reveal- ing the office of a stock brokerage company, with E. M. Ralston, played by William Muehlen- kamp, as chief member of the firm. Iohn Noonan was introduced to us as Mr. Van Duzen and he gave a convincing and clever portrayal of a very sinister person. Alvin Ostholthoff, as Bishop Doran, contributed a large percentageof the humor of the production. William Connor and Louis Groeniger as bootleggers involve E. M. Ralston in a transac- tion whose nature is not quite in accord with the Eighteenth Amendment and thereby shock E. M.'s father, the grey-haired Col. Ralston, played by Louis Feldhaus, into three or four scenes of angry denunciation of his mercenary son. Arnold Scully as Dick Donnelly also has part in the bet against Bob, and the scores of questions he asks him in the course of the fatal twenty-four hours, make the termination of the bet in the villain's favor seem inevitable. Iohn Anton and Thomas McEvilley, by means of clever characterizations and a doggy accent, help greatly with the entertainment. The amusing character of Colonel Ralston's butler was interpreted by Richard Shiels. In hundreds of details of setting, lighting, ensemble work, etc., the hand of the club's able director, Mr. Edward C. Roth, was evident. The men who took care of the properties and technical work for the production were Kenneth Keefe, Andrew Schmidt and Harry Witte. 3 C U C 3 S CB Ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca ca cb Page Ezlqhly-one Paqm' lflzllllllf-f 'P 0 C7 0 ra ca c 7 ca 0 0 I qs cp 9 n EDWARD C. ROTH ALLAN RADINA lfloderalor Prewidenl s E: The Deba ting Society A Debating Society of one form or another has always been an institution at St. Xavier High School. Such clubs have existed since the school was tenanted by small boys from New Orleans plantations and various other places that were reached by Ohio River traffic. Then, as now, the value of being able to think logicall and speedily, of being able to speak well on a chosen topic, and to face an audience unflincliiingly, was realized. - For several years, however, for unaccountable reasons, the Debating Society had dropped out of being. Therefore, in the early months of the tpast school term, with the traditions of the sccllmool in mind and with the interest of the stu ents at heart, a Debating Society was orme . ' 'It received an enthusiastic reception by members of the Senior and Lunior classes, who were interested in the art which made Webster famous. In the regular i-weekly 'meetings of the society, everything imaginable was discussed: the leaky points of the League of Nations, the reasons why America may fall as Greece and Rome did, the evils and advantages of install- ment buying,-these and a hundred more points were considered. It was noticeable, among many other things, that students who at their first appearance were very sh and extremely nervous, Hbucked up in their second and third appearances and presentediquite forcible argumentsp and students who were accustomed to do a great deal of reading durin their constructive speeches, reformed, and disposed of their papers, when they found that tiiey were losing debates on account of poor delivery. These were the perfectly obvious benefits. There were many othersp and no one can help but say that the members have profited. The society is thankful to Mr. Edward C. Roth for exercising an able moderatorship during the year. Allan Radina was the club's president. I The re-organization of this Debating Society on a firm basis is the outstanding contribu- tion of the Class of '28 to St. Xavier High. v C v G CJ CJ CJ CJ Q C3 CJ 0 LJ CJ CJ Q cb Page Ezlqhfy-three o ev o U c X,RAY 7 o 0 o o FELDHAUS YVALDRON BUCHERT STEINMETZ The Elocution Contests The Senior Contest in Elocution, held on Friday evening, May ll, was truly outstanding among affairs of' its kind. Since the eight boys who were participating in the contest possessed such exceptional ability in elocution, and displayed so great an interest in their work, every effort was made to make this affair the greatest. artistically and socially, ever seen at the High School: and this desire was undoubtedly fulfilled. Certainly the largest audience ever present at an event of this kind was gathered that evening, and by the thunderous outbursts of applause, as well as by individually expressed praise, it was evident that all there were most agreeably surprised and pleased. Nlany said that is was almost impossible to believe that those who spoke were only high school boys. The contestants on that evening were: Edward G. Brueggemann with The Sign of the Cross, William Muehlenkamp with The Death of Nancy from Dickens' Oliver Twist , Robert Nlaggini with Alfred Noyes' The Highwaymanu, and Iohn S. Noonan with The Finger of' God by Percival YVilde. Following a musical interlude, the second group spoke, first Iohn T. Anton with The Bond Story from The Merchant of Venice , followed by Daniel T. Tobin with Fagin's Last Night Alive , another cutting from Oliver Twist , Iohn Kemme with a one-act play by. Edward Peple, The Girl, and Louis A. Feldhaus with Edgar Allen Poe's masterpiece, The Raven. The judges, Lawrence A. Steltenpohl, A.B., LL.B., Francis A. Gauche, A.B., and William G. Knecht, A.B., unanimously voted that first place be awarded to Louis A. Feldhaus. Iohn T. Anton was chosen second, and Iohn S. Noonan, third. The Iunior Elocution Contest was held on Friday evening, April 27. The judges, Leo B. Oberschmidt, A.B., Albert I. YVeimer, A.B., and Iohn I. Rolfes, A.B., gave first place to Frank R. Waldron for his thrilling interpretation of The Miser , and second place to Lawrence M. Quill. The winner of the Sophomore Contest, held on the evening of April 25, was Iacob R. Buchert. Albert G. Sandman was second and Edward A. Doering, third. The judges were: Rev. Goswin B. Menge, A.B., Iohn E. Hoban, A.B., and joseph C. Topmoeller, A.B., LL.B. The evening of April 30 witnessed the Freshman Contest. joseph M. Steinmetz was chosen for first place, Edward A. Holz, Ir., for second, and Ambrose H. Lindhorst for third. The judges were: Rev. joseph E. Collins, A.B., Phillip Guiney, Ir., A.B., and Iohn K. Mussio, A.B. The St. Xavier High School Orchestra furnished delightful musical programs for all of the contests. 'J G O 0 C5 C3 C5 CJ 0 O 0 0 Q Q Q Page Eighfyjour 0 ca qu ca C7 c X- 'J ca 0 cs cy cj D C EDWARD B. BRUEGGEMANN CN I E ld The Oratorzcal Contest All of us have heard of, and many of us have come in contact with the type of person. who, when called upon to speak at a banquet or at some such function, arises, all in a flutter, regrets that lhe is unaccustomed to public speaking, and says that he has had little or no time in which to prepare a talk. When he sees that he is going down for the last time, he grasps a Pat and Mike story, makes a nervous, hurried speech, and then sits down to drink a glass of water and remember all the things he forgot to say. A course at St. Xavier High School and an interest in oratory, insure against this. The students are trained for public speaking, and trained well, as the Annual Oratorical Contest, held on March 16, proved. On the program that evening were seven speakers, six Seniors and one Iunior. The first was S. Arnold Scully, who spoke very well on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Iohn T. Anton followed with an oration on Woodrow Wilson, entitled An Epic Figure . The speech was admirably planned and delivered. After him was Louis Feldhaus, with a plea for Peace. In his talk, entitled The Possibility of World Peace , he stressed the nationalistic fallacy as the cause of war. Following an orchestral interlude, Robert Reitz, a Iunior, spoke on the subject of arma- ment. He was quite convincing in his theory that we should arm. Immediately afterward, all thoughts of war were dispelled by Bernard Menkhaus with a powerful oration on the early Black Robes . After another selection by the orchestra, William Muehlenkamp gave a stirring talk on Marquette and Ioliet. Edward Brueggemann finished the program with a speech on Alfred E. Smith. His was a forceful plea for tolerance, broad-mindedness and justice. First place was given to Edward Brueggemann, second to William Muehlenkamp, while Iohn Anton and Louis Feldhaus tied for third. The judges were Rev. Clement F. Martin, SJ., Iames Young, A.M., Ph.D., and Peter O'Donnell, A.M., Ph.D. S G Il 0 0 CJ O CB C3 CJ CJ O O C5 O 0 Page Ezlghly-five 'alas l','1111l1Lq-,r1'.x Q7 0 ca cs qs Q X- 'J ca ca ca C7 cp D G The Orchestra The St. Xavier High School Orchestra has again completed a most successful season, the first under its new director, Mr. John O'Brien, S.J., who succeeds Mr. Bernard Wuell- ner, S.J. , The first part of the year was given over entirely to fundamental practice, during which time the director, although hindered by the necessity of filling the vacant places left by gradua- tion, with new men, who could show no former knowledge of Orchestral work, converted the group of dis-united amateur musicians, into one of the best orchestras St. Xavier has ever produced. , The first public appearance of this year's orchestra was at the High School Oratorical Contest. The musicians all did well and the public voiced its approval of the program presented. After this the orchestra. continued to present well-interpreted classical selections at the elocu- tion contests, the play, etc. All these programs were as heartily received as the first. With this year's work as a foundation, the director may hope for even better results in 1929. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR! MR. JOHN J. O,BRIEN, s.J. CONCERT MAsTER: JOHN REMME. STUDENT MANAGER: JOSEPH VON HOENE. PRINCIPAL SECOND VIOLIN! LEONARD GRUBER. VIOLINS2 JOHN KEMME, LEONARD GRUBER, ROBERT IMBUS, HOWARD BENS, ALBERT PIEPMEYER, NORMAN BUTTON, JOSEPH PODESTA, WILLIAM TOLBERT, HERBERT HILS, CHARLES KELOCH, CARL KLEVE, WILLIAM ROACH, JOHN MCKENZIE, JAMES GIBBONS, HARRY BRANNER, JOSEPH KINNEY, JOSEPH BUDAI, JACK DUSCHINSKI AND WILLIAM MOODY. VIOLAZ CLAUDE GERDING. BASS VIOLIN! JOSEPH VON HOENE. VIOLONCELLOSI JACOB BUCHERT AND AUGUST JUNIET. OBOEZ JOHN ROACH. FLUTE! ROBERT WAHL. FRENCH HORNSZ ROBERT CONLEY AND AMBROSE LINDHORST. CLARINETSZ ANTHONY SEIWERT, JOHN THIEL, ROBERT HALLER, ROBERT NIEMEYER. TRUMPETS1 JOSEPH CICCARELLA, AUGUSTINE MOORMANN, ELIGUIS ELLERT, ROBERT BUETER AND CLEMENT ROACH. TROMBONE! MEr.viN WEBER. DRUMS: LESTER LINZ. A EARITONE: GEORGE HAGEN. VOCAL soLO1sT: JOHN T. ANTON. PIANO! EDWARD DOERING. v C . Cb Cb ca O ca ca ca cb ca Q 0 0 ' Q h Page Eighty-Jcven 'Q- 5 un ga 0 ca ca cm c J 0 cv ca ca c The Band Under the direction of Mr. Frank Dowd, the Band has been hard at work for several months, and the boys are making rapid progress. Big things are expected from them next year. The personnel of the Band is as follows: CLARINETSZ HERBERT DUEBELL, THOMAS ERTEI., ROLAND MOORES, ROBERT HULLER, JOHN THIEI., CLAUDE GERDING, JACK DUSCHINSKI, ANTHONY SIEWERT, LAWRENCE QUILL, ROBERT NIEMEYER, ALBERT WEYMAN, GEORGE ROONEY. BARITONEZ NORMAN BUTTON, GEORGE HAGEN. PICCOLOZ ROBERT WAHI.. FRENCH HORN! ROBERT CONLEY, AMBROSE LINDHORST. SAXAPIIONE: FRANCIS FOSTER. TROMBONE: MELVIN WEBER, ROY IIULLER, JOSEPH CUNDY, M. KESTERSON. SNARE DRUM: LEONARD IIILLER, IULES FERN, RAY PODESTA. BASS DRUM: ROBERT IIILs. CYMBALS! JOHN McRENzIE. sAxAPHoNEs: DON FREDERICK, JAMES WILLIAMS, JOIIN ROACII, EDGAR MAXWELL. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS! CLEMENI' ROACH, JOIIN IIOHMAN, AUGUSTINE MOORMANN, WILLIAM Nl r OMEARA, EUGENE ROBERTS, ELIGIUS ELLERT, RICHARD REICHLE, ROBERT MCEVILLEY, DANIEL 0'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH CICCARELLA, ROBERT BUETER. Cz CJ C3 C3 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ LJ CJ L3 Page Ezlqhly-ellqhl U .Emu ,A,, ,,,,E7,.,.-,,,..,'L. .fl .... cf X-RAY Zccjl -cE?ccc.c c.9?.c. ccif TOP ROW: OVERBECK, STEINKAMP, MOELLERING. THIRD ROW: TI-INFEI.DI'1, STAIDLER, IIORAN, LANIJENWITSCII, SEIVERS, CORBETT, INSCO. SECOND ROW: IIARE, GRIFFIN, MEINERS. NOLAN, WINZIG, SCULLY, MFINERS, GUNIJLING. FRONT ROW: TIIORNBURY, SCIIICRER, SIIIFLS, SACK, SCIIMIDT, BURKE, MERCURIO, IIOSTY. The L. M. A. The Letter Men's Association of St. Xavier High School has tor its members those athletes who have earned a letter in any ol' the major sports at the High School. The L. Nl. A. is still in its infancy, having been organized only during the past year, however, its influence has already been lelt. It has been observed particularly by the athletic authorities, that the student body has displayed very little interest in the activities ot' the athletic teams. Realizing that this great handicap to our teams must be overcome the Letter fWlen's Association has adopted as its pri- mary purposez To arouse and increase an athletic spirit among the student bolly ol' St. Xavier High School. Andrew Schmidt as president, Robert Sack as vice-president, Bernard Burke as secretary and Richard Shiels as treasurer, were the officers elected to guide the new organization through its first year. The Letter Men have in mind many plans which they are to carry out in the tuture and it is felt to be a certainty that they will realize their ambitions and prove a great addition to the prestige ot' their Alma lllater. CJ L3 C3 O C3 C3 CJ CJ CJ O CJ CJ , Page 12,114,101-II ine 'V' 'iw Pi in ga Q7 cy ca ca c X- a ca co ca ca cp 0 G 5 G v C 0 .. 1 0 Q The Actzvlty Cup For three years the Activity Cup has been the most coveted honor of the entire scholastic year. It was introduced during the season 1925-1926, as a means to stimulate greater interest and participation in school activities, and it has succeeded admirably. . The trophy is a silver loving cup inscribed with the name of each winner. It is awarded at the end of every quarter to the class having the highest score in school activities. Points are given for membership in the orchestra, sodalities, debating society, dramatic club, Xaverian New' Staff or athletic teams, and for honor students. Demerits are made for tardiness, absence, conditions in 'studies, etc. The scoring is fairly proportioned, so that the winner will be the class which has really taken the greatest interest in all lines of school endeavor. This year, setting a new precedent, Class Four A won the cup by a decisive margin in the first, second, and third quarters, and at present is again well ahead. Too much cannot be said in praise of this class, for it is seldom that a single group possesses such high and varied talent. Four A excelled in athletics, in literary work, and in all other activities it was ably represented. Its success was a stimulus to the other classes, inciting them to greater efforts, so that the average scores of this year have been higher than ever before. 0 G 0 G 0 c ff o c :J c .f c C3 CB cb LJ L5 CJ CJ CJ C5 0 Q C3 C5 Page N Indy f??,Ell7ilfpM I ., f 5 6 J. h 13-Bzvafwfriiiig so Q gill' ,.x, -l fy, A In K 7 , Z Z V + thhi T I F5 ' ga Q7 ga C7 C7 c X- 1 cp ga ca ca cp 8 C DANIEL SAVAGE Xavier 's Coach St. Xavier High School is indeed fortunate in having as its athletic mentor the best High School coach in this part of the state. In saying this it is not the intention ofthe writer to flatter, but merely to state the truthful opinion of all those associated with Mr. Daniel Savage, our very popular coach. In his first year, Mr. Savage experienced great success with all his teams, and, indeed, established such a reputation and won so many students to his side that this year when practise was called for any of the major sports a very great number of enthusiastic candidates applied. ln Choosing men for his teams Mr. Savage's judgment has ever been keen and just and even the unsuccessful candidates felt the better for their several weeks spent under his tutelage: and those who spent an entire season under his care can testify in a most decided manner not only to his qualifications as a coach but also as a teacher. Mr. Savage developed a notable morale among the members of his various teams,-a morale which stood them in good stead in athletic contests, and, which, moreover, will undoubtedly be of valuable service to them throughout life, whatever their work may be. Coach, we appreciate your efforts, and congratulate you upon your success. 3 G v G C- G 0 CB CB' 0 CJ CJ C3 O C5 C5 C5 C5 C5 Page N ine! y-Iwo i 3 qs ca gr cu ca c X- a ca cs cv ca 0 5 C 2 sl DANIEL I, CRONIN, S.l. n S u Xavier's Athletic Director Although a new man at Xavier, Nlr. Daniel Cronin, S.I., has merited the praise of all those associated in any way with the athletic department ofthe High School, by the capable manner in which he has supervised the athletic activities of the Blue and Yvhite. Mr. Cronin has had untold experience in the managing of athletic teams, having directed two Rugby teams before entering upon his duties at St. Xavier. Thus he had experience, and this, plus his patience and capability, fitted him to carry out the duties of his position to perfection. His untiring efforts in advancing the athletic reputation of Xavier whether it be on the gridiron, hardwood or diamond, have won for him a place in the heart of every student, especially those personally associated with him. Mr. Cronin spent practically every after- noon in the gym or out on the field, attending to all the details connected with the directing of the teams. The schedules which Nh. Cronin arranged brought the best teams in the surrounding territory to test the ability of Xavier, and it was because of this fine competition that the teams had such a successful year. 3 G 3 G 0 cb ca as ca as cs ca ca ca cb ca cb Page Ninety-lhree ca gy fwcajihyyci-W Q 7 ca ca ca cn ca cs U G Xavier 'S Captains A ANDREYV SCHNHDT Hats oft' to Andy , captain of football, all- Cincinnati guard and the hardest worker on the team. Andy has all the qualities needed to be a leademfrare judgment. fine ability, and real sportsmanship on the field. He was always serious and fought hard, and his coolness in the heat ot' a game was responsible for the enviable record ot l is eleven. THOMAS INSCO ll' ever any man deserved the captaincy of the Baseball team it was Tom , and he surely lived up to the expectations placed in him. His game- ness and ability mark him as an athlete always to be remembered at Xavier. 1 GERARD GUNDLING b lerry not only eaptained the Tennis Team, - but as coach was responsible for the revival ol' Q. ' the net game here. A line player, possessed of ' 1 ggi acute sportsmanship and ability, he won every match he played this year. L ' 3 om' i J, ve' 3 i:- 1 ., , i fs it ' ,-' K . sx X xr X 1 FRANK MERCURIO Merc who is well-known to all sport followers at Xavier, led the court quintet this season. His fine playing enabled the Blue and W'hite to capture many a contest and a better running guard can not be found anywhere in the city. Plenty of fight and spirit,- that's Merc . ca cs cn iii iii' Iii ca O' ii as 'za ca ca v Page Nt'Il6LV1f'0llf cu ca cw cv ca c 7 cn ca ca c ca Xavier's Managers IOHN NOLAN ln his few years spent at Xavier, Hlohnnyn was a most consistent fo lower of the Blue and Yvhite teams. For this interest he had displayed as well as for his knowledge of the game. he was a mpointed Basketball Nlanager. lohnny ful- fillled the duties of his position faithfully and efficiently. NVQ are not giving himtoo much Credit, when we say that he wasthe most capable manager the Xavier Basketeers were ever blessed with. Kgs 'E PHILIP OVERBECK Phil', has made a name for himself at St. Xavier by the competent manner in which he handled the football managership. His untiring efforts for the ood of the team have merited for him the unquaified praise of athletic officials at St. Xavier. ARTHUR SCHERER Art,' was the other football manager, and it must be said of him that he handled his share of the football work in fine style. If you think that managing a football team doesnit mean labor, just ask Art. EDWARD HETTIGER n Ed, the lump, jovial boy who managed baseball is welliknown to all the sporting gentrv at Xavier. At all times Ed conducts himself as an experienced business man and knows just how to handle the boys on the squad. He is a hard, earnest worker with the interest ofthe team always at heart. C5 CJ C5 CD C3 CJ CJ C3 CJ CJ C5 cb Page lvinely-five R a cy qu cz ca C7 MR. IOSEPH lVlCGlNNlS, S.I., our lunior athletic director, is deserving of more praise than this brief article has power to arouse. Mr. McGii1nis was a favorite among the Iunior athletes and did all in his power to promote their welfare. lt may be said for him that he has made it felt that such teams as the Iuniors, Midgets and Minims really do exist. And from watching the performances of his teams we are certain that he has developed more than one player who may prove to be a great asset to the Varsity. MR. JOHN O'LEARY, coach ofthe Iuniors, indeed worked untiringly for the success of lunior athletics. It was this spirit of interest that prompted Mr. 0'Leary to offer his services as lunior coach, for he realized that to direct three teams was too great a job for one man. It may be said that Mr. lVlcGinnis could no- where find an assistant more capable, for, Mr. O'Leary possesses patience, interest in the younger students. plus several years of exper- ience in college football. DR. M.SCUTT KEARNS has during the last few years endeared himself to every member of Xavier's football squads. In the capacitv of team physician, Scotty , as the football men knew him, was greatly responsible tor the great success we attained in this Harticular sport. He was ready at any and all times to attend injured players. The teams and athletic authorities of St. Xavier are indeed indebted to Dr. Kearns. YVe thank you, Scotty! 5 I7 U J li fl IJ C3 Cl CJ 43 45 C5 C5 CJ C5 CJ C5 cl C3 Page Ninety-.fix XM 'f X f N- -jf' K. lf N 9 4 4 I X N ff bf 1 N 'fr Z -mi V XNXXQY3 XX W f b H1 .Vik iff Nl!! S , N QX K X-RAY A c fx SJ fm sl A SD fl U fl u A J u fl Q fl sl fl sl A J 0 Q n Q 'I sl A sl n , 1 Q fx G CJ C5 CJ C3 C3 CD CD CJ CJ C3 CJ CJ C5 Pagz' N1'f1cLV-ezlqlzl ga Q7 cs ca ca r X- 1 ca cn ca 0 cp 2 I G rr Football f'- The opening game of the 1927 season found the team, led by Captain Schmidt, encounter- ing the strong St. Xavier eleven of Louisville, Kentucky. The Kentuckians came up confident because of their last season's victory over us, but found it too difficult a task to repeat and the Blue and Wlhite came through to a thrilling 7 to O victory. The result of the game was in doubt up until the final minutes of play, when Hare intercepted a pass, and Xavier gained possession of the ball. After a series of line bucks, Insco made a long pass to Meiners, who romped over the line for a touch-down. This was the most notable victory ofthe year for Xavier. Life became just one touchdown after another in the alleged contest with Highland High as the Xavier stalwarts continued in their winning ways. The Kentuckians were forced to accept the sad end of a 52 to 0 score. The backfield led by Insco and Meiners ran wild and crossed their opponents' line eight times. The line played their usual fine brand of ball and held the Highlanders to three first downs. This victory was costly, however, for it took from the team Tom Insco, who after making a brilliant 95-yard run for a touchdown received an injured shoulder. The loss of lnsco was keenly felt when the team journeyed to Hamilton to take on the Public High School of that town. Outweighing St. Xavier almost fifteen pounds to the man, the South-Western Ohio Champions inflicted a 15 to 0 defeat on their light opponents. The score, however, does not indicate the closeness of the contest. Hamilton scored early in the last period and it looked as if Xavier could no longer withstand the crushing attack of their opponents. But the team with typical gameness, fought hard and advanced the ball to a scor- ing position only to be set back by severe penalties when a touchdown seemed certain. Un- daunted, our boys fought on but Hamilton scored another marker due to sheer weight alone. The work of the line was outstanding while Winzig starred in the backfield. A second trip to Hamilton proved much more successful than the first. Hamilton Catholic was our adversary and although they had a well-balanced team the Blue and White returned home the winners with a 33 to 0 score. The entire team played fine, the line breaking up plays and making huge holes in the opposing defence. The backfield ran their formations offsmoothly and successfully. Tom Insco returned to the line-up and played the entire game, making the spectators from Hamilton Public High glad that he had not played against them. Our next game was with St. Nlary, who received their greatest surprise of the season when they held us to a 6 to 6 tie at Corcoran Field. Our chief defect in this game was the inability of the backs to hold the ball. Time and time again after working the ball into the enemy's territory some back would fumble and St. Mary would recover. Xavier drew first blool after a steady march down the field in the second quarter. This lead was held until the middle of the fourth quarter when St. Mary's recovered a fumble in our territory and used it to ad- vantage to tie the score. The team came back fighting especially hard, however, and in three downs after the last kick-off had advanced the oval from their own fifteen-yard line to St. Mary's twenty-yard line. A touchdown seemed certain but the gun sounded and ended the rally. The play of the l'ne was the only redeeming quality shown by Xavier during the game. The season ended in a rather disappointing manner, Elder defeating us 14 to 6. The heavy Price Hill eleven aided by several lucky breaks, pushed across two touchdowns in the first half while Xavier was unable to score. During the intermission at the half, however, Xavier came into its own and went back into the contest and completely out-played Elder during the remainder of the game, but were able to score only one touchdown. Captain Schmidt played a fine game in his farewell appearance, as did Smyth, Burke, Winzig and Insco, the other graduating letter-men. f IN Qf Nl CJ cb CJ L3 GJ CJ C3 CJ CJ CJ CJ cb cl Page N inely-nine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 cs ca cr cv rv pg X-RAY 1 Cv cv rv an ca 0 The Squad C ANDY SCHMIDT tcvuardl-Deserved his position as captain and on the All Cincinnating the cleanest as well as the best player on the squad. DUTCH MOELLERING fTackleJ--Captain-elect: he was a wrench in the machinery of the opposing team 3 one-hundred percent a football player. BERNIEH BURKE CFullbackl-Adept on the oifense gr defense, either on the end or back- fieldg he never stopped fighting. IACK HOSTY CGuardJ-His endurance was inexhaustibleg his best opponent could not keep from smashing the opposition's plays. MERC MERCURIO CTacklel-He thrived on punishment, and how he handed it out to his aggressorsl 'SMODEH SMYTH tEndJ-A good pass machineg he dropped more backs than Dempsey dropped pugs . DICK SHIELS tcenterl-Our husky center who fulfilled all predictionsg his snapping- back was most accurate. TOM INSCO tI'IalfbackD-A capable triple threat meng the mainstay of the backfieldg an injured shoulder kept him out of several games. 0 ANDY WINZIG fHalfbackJ-Good on the offense and unsurpassed on the defenseg a born athlete. BLACKIEH MEINERS fI'Ialfbackl-An indomitable spirit and a fast, powerful frame carried him for scores of beautiful games. RAY HARE fllalfbackj-He was fast and shiftyg a phantom in the arms of his opponents. BILL GEIS cHaIfbaCk,-'Small and speedyg he had a world of nerve and plenty brains. RED THORNBURY fFullbackJ-The hardest-hitting back on the teamg small in body but a giant in ability. CHUNKIEH MEINERS fGuardD--A valuable man to the team: Here I stand solid as a rock, solid as the Rock of Gibralter. BOB REITZ tTackleD-A husky maulerp a late start kept Bob from earning a letter. 'BILL SCHIVIIDT tEndD-Bill has the spirit that makes real football players: ought to go strong next year. IAC? MULVIHILL fCenterJ-A big promising Sophomoreg he was at the bottom of every P ay' BILL SEIVERS CEndD-A player of ability: a broken collarbone put him out early in the season. HANK HORAN fllalfbackl-Truly a fighting Irishmang never missed a tackleg sure to be a regular next year. HEINZU HEISTER fcenterl-An accurate snapper-back: a willing worker. 'DAN CORBETT tEndJ-A big rangy man who filled his position admirablyg sure to be a star next year. CHCAIELIEU BARRETT CGuardJ-A Sophomore who was eager to learn: football was his is . KEY DU BRUL fGua1-dl-Stolid and efficientg held his position in the line like a rock. IIM GRIFFIN fEndl-A tough man to get aroundg always in the game. 'EDU LAWLER tTackleJ-A little light but always in the center of the fray. 'STEINIEH STEINKAMP CEndJ--A big man and a hard workerg stopped everything that came his way. PHIL? OVERBECK fManagerJ-Had the interest of the team at heart and worked accord- mg y. ART SCHERER fAssistant Manager,-Phil can thank his stars that he had Art, because Art was willing and knew how. V v G CJ C5 O 0 ca ca ca ca CB CB C3 ca Q Page One Hundred .:..g .!-'H , -3 In qu ca cs ca ca c 9 cu ca cs ca ca , fl unzor Football The Iunior athletic teams that represented St. Xavier during the past year on the grid- iron carried on the fine record of their predecessors and had a winning season. The three squads, Iuniors, Midgets, and Minims, under the tutelage of Mr. McGinnis, SJ., and Mr. 0'Leary, displayed fine teamwork and extraordinary talent. The Iuniors, confronted by the most difficult schedule in years, managed to obtain an even break on the season. In doing this the team showed form and plenty of gameness, for every team that they faced, with the exception of one, out-weighed them, 25 to 30 pounds per man. Therefore the season was considered most successful by Coach O'Leary and Captain Louis Groeniger. Bobby Koch, diminutive captain and quarter-back ofthe Midgets, led his charges against many classy elevens, and brought them through with a majority of victories. The Midgets, almost entirely intact from last year, worked together in fine style, and with one more year together, these boys should be ripe for inter-scholastic football. Now to review the record of the Minims. Composed of boys who weigh around 75 pounds, these plucky little youngsters lost but one game, and won eight. In compiling this imposing record, the Minims displayed real backbone and stamina, for many of the teams they played were heavier by comparison and to defeat them required real fighting. Molecule Mac- Fadden, the plucky quarter-back, was captain of the Minims. 77,0 -1 A S CJ ca ca ca as ca ca ca so 0 0 0 Cl Page One Hundred One 1 ... 'Q 'Q Rx my, f 'f - , v EAS BML 1 1, 'r'.k Y , .L 1, fx I., rx 1, S7 C' x X J C Af 'r 'D , ' 7 cr cp ra , TLW, ga J-. J A u n v 11 u ax Q1 fl u f-, U n X, lx 1, fr u Q. 1, U fl 3 'K fi 1 v K w rx V u ' fs mr N N w w r l ' n lf u P V 5 V 3 1 Ii 'N rf! A I1 u 1 U H I I , fm I u :H V lf A ' u X fi V u p if X iii, i W Win M i , ,,,,, , N-, ,.,,,,,,,.-, , ,, .MTW , YJ C5 CE CT il cb Ci' C5 C3 -C5 CJ C3 C5 1'1l,41rl711f' llumfrmf l uur - ----rt '1-.aside qu cs ca ca ca c a ca ca ca ca cp O -1 Basketball ST. MARY'S Ianuary 13. What a crowd and what a gamel The immense crowd that packed St. Mary's Gym was thrilled into boisterous outbursts of cheering and applause by the playing of both teams. It was our opening game and the team's inexperience was somewhat evident in their play. But the contest was well-fought and was a close one, the excellent St. Mary's crowd winning out by the score of 28 to 20. ELDER Ianuary 17. After the St. Mary's game the boys assumed more confidence in playing, for in their next contest they defeated Elder High, whose team was rated as the best in these parts. This con- test seethed with thrills and remarkably fine playing was displayed by both sides. The score at the close was 15 to 14, but just as the game ended a foul was called on Mercuriog and Boyle, of Elder, was awarded two shots. To make both meant victory, to make one, a tie, and con- sequently an overtime period. But the strain was too great. and the Elder boy missed both, so the Blue and White returned from Price Hill with the bacon. V AURORA, INDIANA Ianuary 20. . The boys from Aurora High had plenty of speed and fighting spirit and gave our heroes quite a' run. After four excellently played periods the score was 19 all, thus necessitating an overtime period. The first extra session was scoreless, but in the second, Andy Winzig's beautiful basket was promptly followed by two more, giving Xavier the victory, 25 to 19. ST. GABRIEL, CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA I February 5. V These Indiana boys presented a good team but they were outclassed by the Xavier men, who trimmed them by a score of 59 to 21. St. X.'s floor play in this game was unusually good. ST. IOSEPH, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO February 10. This was no game: it was a massacre. The contest terminated with the score of 76 to 15 in our favor. The up-staters seemed to be playing with a wildcat when they should have assailed a kitten. Y. M. C. A. HIGH, COLUMBUS, OHIO February 12. A fairly good game. The boys from the Capitol made up in fight and determination what they lacked in ability, and made the contest closer than it would have been had they not possessed this praiseworthy quality. The score was 27 to 18. ST. MARY'S W February 17. The season's second contest between our boys and St. Mary's was held at Memorial Hall, which was packed to the rafters. Although the St. Mary team had defeated our boys earlier in the season, our representatives now fought their way to a one-point victory, 19 to 18. This was the best-played and by far the most gratifying game of the entire season. u G CJ CJ CJ Q LJ 0 CJ CJ CJ cb CJ O L5 Page One Hundred Five 0 qs ca ca ca c a cp A ca ca ca 9 0 C HAMILTON CATHOLIC HIGH February 21. There was another big crowd on hand to witness this well-played and exciting game. The boys from Hamilton were excellent and presented a very fast and accurate offensive, but the Xaverians were just as good, even a trifle better, for they won out, after a close game, 27 to 25, a last minute basket turning the trick. ELDER February 24. Another big thriller, and another immense mob watching it, and cheering vociferously. This might be described as a defensive game, for both teams played tight and conservative basketball, and took few chances. After four periods of close guarding the score stood 12 to 12. Two extra periods followed in which Elder took the lead three times only to be tied. But finally, an Elder man was fouled and made his two free throws. The game ended with Elder the victor, 18 to 16. This was the closing number of one of the most exciting basketball programs the High School has had in several years. f The Squad MERC MERCURIO CGuardj-One of the best guards ever turned out at St. X., an ideal captain, a fine sport. - u DAN CORBETT QCenterJ-Dan came from Immaculata with a big rep and lived up to it, ten points per game speaks for itself. ANDY WINZIG tForwardJ-A slender fellow who proved to be the season's find. 11 DAN HORAN CForwardJ-A constant fighter who contributed many points to X.'s scores. BUD LANDENWITSCH CForwardl--A perfect dribblerp fastest man on the squad: has another year. BILL SEIVERS CGuardD-A steady guard and dependable in the heat of the contest. LACK HOSTY CGuardl-A handy mang played equally well at forward or guard. IIM'l GRIFFIN Uiorwardj-Had an uncanny eye for long shots, plenty of fight. DUTCH MOELLERING fGuardJ-A veritable giant, proved to be the opposition's Waterloo. BERT TENFELDE CCenterD-Always alert, and had plenty of true Xavier spirit. an CHlillNKY MEINERS CGuardJ--Most faithful member on the squad, a sure shot, leaves t is year. RED SCULLY flrorwardl-A flashy forward, always good for several baskets. BOB KOCH fForwardJ--Has a true athlete's heart, two more years to develop into a star. IOE STADLER fGuardD-Hard fighter, quite a good shot. PERC KEARNEY fcenterl-Very faithfulg hard fighter and holds out plenty of promise for next year. V S G v C C 0 'cb cb ca cb L5 cb Cb C5 CJ O 0 Page One Hundred Six qs ca ca ca ea c X- a ca ca cv co cp 3 C 3 G Noon League Basketball The athletic directors, Mr. McGinnis, S.I., and Mr. Cronin, S.I., conducted, during the winter months of '27-'28, the most successful Noon League Basketball Season experienced here since its inauguration nine years ago. The interest manifested by the students in the contests showed clearly that they appreciated the work being done by the directors to make it a successful season, and the teams gave their best efforts toward making the games interesting for the spectators. On every class day two games were played. The first began at 12:20 and ended at 12:52g the second one was played from 12:55 to 12:45. Because of the short time allotted, the players were enabled to exert themselves to the utmost without harm. This aids in bringing about speedy, hard-fought and interesting games. The exceptionally clean playing this year may be attributed in a large part to the broader view of sportsmanship infused into the young athletes by Mr. Savage, who on several occasions addressed the student body at pep meetings with talks on good sportsmanship. In order to give all students an opportunity to compete, members of the High School Squad are not eligible during their playing season. This is the only eligibility rule, as scholastic standing does not interfere with playing. The teams are divided into four groups, each year being in a distinct group, thus making competition closer and fairer. The Fourth Year exhibitions were, of course, superior to those of the other three groups, because these teams have more experience in the game, and four years of opposition have developed a strong rivalry amongst them which resulted in some hard-fought battles. This group produced the closest game of the season,-an 18-to-17 victory by A over C. The race among the fourth year classes was at all stages uncertain and at no time did any team enjoy a lead of over a single game. The championship was decided in a play-off game which A won from C, by using four High School men, eligible, now that the High School season had been completed. Fourth B was always dangerous and upset the race on numerous occasions by pulling the unexpected. Next in im ortance is the Iunior group. Third A, captained by Clearv, went through the season undefeated and easily captured the bunting. This was the first class to go unde- feated in four years. Third E was second, and furnished some very close competition to the winners, but lacked co-ordination. Third C ossessed a few individual stars, but spirit seemed to he lacking. B and D were greatly handicapped by having their best men on the High School squad. The leaders of this group became the school champions after two thrilling victories, one over Second E and the other over Fourth A. The contest with the latter class c osed the Noon League, and was undoubtedly the best game of the season. The Sophomore race was also so close that it, too, necessitated a play-off game to decide the championshi . For the greater part of the season it looked as if C ould win with a walk- away, but they ljagged in the stretch, and E, aided by the return of Bobby Koch from the High School squad to inter-class competition, soon tied them and won the play-off game for the title. D, with the aid of good team work, tied C for second place. Second A and B had teams which seemed to play in streaks, alternately being in and out of form. Second F made a creditable showing considering the small number of students in the class. First C, having suffered only one defeat, easily won out in the Freshman League. Little Monahan, who is slightly over tour feet in height, deserves most of the credit for his class' excellent showing. First E and First G, two ood clubs, were tie for second. Either class, with a little luck, could have won the title. lxfext in order came B, then D, A, and F. The Freshmen of this year showed more knowledge of the game than any Freshman class the writer has seen in the school in the last four years. The refereeing was handled by members of the High School squad, who made a first rate success of their ppb, diplomatxcally overcoming any emotions which might have arisen at times, and rendering impartial decisions on al occasions. It is certain that the league has developed some material for next year's squad. CFour men on this year's team received all their ex erience and knowledge from Noon League games.J We believe that our high rating in basketball is due in part to the development players receive in the Noon League. Iames Griffin, '28, managed the league. fl 'J M C5 0 C5 C5 L5 LJ CJ C5 L5 L3 LJ LJ C5 Page One Hundred Seven H' MW ga. cy ca ca 0 Q X- 9 ca Q7 Q7 ca cn D C U C 0 C C C 2 unior Basketball G When basketball season arrived it was found that an unusually large number of boys wished to try out for the Iunior teams. Never before in the history of the school had there been such a large crowd interested in the court game. Altogether, five teams were composed from the material: Iuniors, Midgets, Minims, Sophs and Freshies. The four latter teams did not meet much outside competition, but were formed into a group known as the Saturday Morning League. Because of the difference of size the teams were adjusted so as to give each one an equal chance. Another fine idea of this league was that no standing was kept in order that no rivalry should exist, and each boy should do his best. The league was under the supervision of Mr. McGinnis, SJ., who founded it. In our estimation it is the best plan ever evolved at St. Xavier for the advancement of Iunior athletics. It brings the boys in closer contact with each other, aids their physical and mental develop- ment, and helps them to acquire an accurate knowledge of the game. The Iuniors, the only team to play outside games, enjoyed a very successful season. They won six contests and lost three. The strongest intermediate teams in Cincinnati faced them, and it is to their credit that the boys came through on the long end of the schedule. The Iunior players were Captain Moran, Koras, Ryan, Stadler, Kenney, Ioseph, Shiels, Griffin and Byrnes. 3 C O C 0 C S C S C D 0 0 cb as Ca 0 Q cb Q Cb Cb Q Page One Hundred Elhhl al. -1 J T GX S06 N J EA S .1 : V 'ZX gb E -x n A A u n 11, cw u 0 u h u h 11 B 1 IJ n 1, n u rw u rw u rw mf h u A u h u A 1, n U rw V C, cz, . an rL CL, X ZW cs cn cn CL I I '?ZY CFM' Dfw 'Z f 'cf cs cz is 'Was ' f. J 5 x..f ua .1 I 1,lI.lIl'f,I1l' Hlurdrfd Tru ca ca ca ea q 7 ca ca ca co cn D .. U' fi la NJ fl D 'Sl F fl if J B fl ll J Baseball The baseball team, led by Tom' Insco, had one of the most successful years in the history of St. Xavier High Schooljlosing but one game and winning six. Handicapped early in the season by rainy weather and injuries, they, nevertheless, progressed rapidly and soon developed into a first-class club. ' A In winning its games the team showed remarkable skill and courage, coming from behind more than once with a belated rally to take the honors of the contest. Their wins included victories over Elder, St. Rita, Newport, Ohio Military, and Ohio Mechanics. They defeated the latter twice and lost their only game to Elder, whom they had defeated earlier in the season. The team, as a whole, was a light-hitting aggregation, possessed ofa fine defense and aided by air-tight pitching. This was the secret of their success and the cause of their outstanding performances. Osterfeld, Corbett, Beimesche and Cahill did the twirling for Xavier with Steinkamp and Shiels doing the receiving. Ruberg played the initial sack, Stadler second, Curran short and Captain Insco third. The outfield had Griffin, Winzig, Burke and Niedenthal as regulars. This rounds out the make-up of the regular team. Besides these men there were several Freshmen and Sophomores, Monahan, Huck, Ioseph, Ginocchio and Moran who aided the team greatly in practice. The fine showing of Xavier on the diamond was somewhat of a surprise because early in the season Insco and Osterfeld had been injured and the general condition of the team was rather bad for lack of practice. Nevertheless, Mr. Savage worked hard to put it in shape and this he did in a highly efficient manner. Muchvcredit is due to every man on the squad for his work. The boys co-operated finely with the coach and had the true Xavier fighting spiritg and the result of their efforts will go down in the history of the High School in large letters. C G 8 G C G 3 3 S 6 C5 Cb ca ca ca ca ca cb ca ca as Ca 0 Page One Hundred Eleven x Xxff, '-f Q 74-N I N 5 , T Xx x X Qi ,H - , If xxf- I I' ,gif X , . X I I L Xt l K X :X ix X X' N f Qi -' , 5' ' 5 , I X 1 f ,cj 4 ' 4 7 1 f ' y!'4 K '4 I f ! lf C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 t' 7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 ec - ce--. c. ..,. - X - R AY - e-.e1.-eee.-..e. gg fi CJ J 3- Tennis Alter many years ol' waiting, Tennis has at last become a lettered sport at St. Xavier Itigh School and the first season has been indeed a successful one. Aluch credit is due to Beattie Gundling and the Earls brothers, who, last year, worked hard and attelnpted to put tennis on an even basis with the other sports. Although they tailed in their efforts to malce it a lettered sport tor the season ot '27, they met with success in the tact that this year the members ot' the Tennis Team were recognized as being on a par with the members ot' the other teams and rewarded with a letter tor their eftorts. The hoys comprising this year's squad were: Captain Gerard Gundling, Grillin Alurphey, loscph Scott, Arnold Scully and Edward Buse. The tirst tour are Seniors. As the Annual goes to press the team has won three matches and lost one. They deleated Covington twice and Highlands once. A noticeable tact in these contests was the way in which all the boys, even in the lace ot defeat, and with very tew to cheer them on, thought for victory. Several times they seemed beaten, but they would come hack with greater spirit, and conquer. A great part of their success should be credited to Captain Gundling, who willingly did much hard worlc in the interest ot' the team. It is hoped that Tennis will continue asa lettered sport at this institution, not only because it brings honor to St. Xavier and adds to her reputation, but also because it offers the chance ol' nicriting a letter to those who can handle a racquet skillfully. C3 CJ C3 C5 V C3 CJ CJ CJ C3 CJ C3 C3 CJ Piigv 0116 Hundred TlZl.l'fFFll ' g 2 l n e UQQ . .M 1 ,gf ,,.., fn 43+ Ug5?mggg3 -rwqwff -ff-rs-gg-w.ue:r'1s':j' s'1z1s3,gimf.:zg , , g f . .M V 1 J, I Q 4 I I L iq E e .2 6 an an cr cn cr - o an ca o ? .22 X RAY R Farewell When paging thru with restless speed The leaves of Life's first volume, Too soon the final words we read, And faoe the world's great column. These years of joy and levity The brilliant prelude have begung They'Il stay with us in mexnory, And cheer us till the race is done. The solemn walls, so gay before, A tear of sadness now compel 5 These friends, these haunts, these books of lore Are passing: so we bid Farewell . HARRY L. Wrrrn, '28. n -cu ca o- ca -Q-so . Ca 'ra --cs - Q Papt,0ne Hundred Fourlcen 7 ! 1 ,h Am , VL , n gfrfm M .,w 'qua f 2 ig whk, Vilifff 'sy K-1 Tiff m4' f If ,. ,A ',!v lf? If V 1. f-if ,gfga '93 ,gg ' LEE? n.m wiwa. .- - , ug.: :k aw Lira ?d? . i 2 ix W-. A gg, ei Alfqbx Y ' 34.3 'V Q ' SH .1 ., v,f if A Lf ffl: L! EQ, vm 1 ,VWM S QT , f . QA 1 Q , 'SW 1 ,gi , ' J, ,, 12f'y'51Ij. E Fr Q w L., . f1fe.Q.f Qw f.w,1M- . 3245? ,. M , 'fell' A , Lffg-riffs ,b Mt ,vm Us 3 1 :MW . -4, ..W. fywp x - wr. 'P TCG -fest Flys Qkf . F I a M . . ' mrs Niki' ' , Qurf Advertisers ga Q7 ca ga Q7 q X- 1 ca 0 ce ca cp Une of fhe Greaiarzf Le.r.r0n.r in fhe School qf Experience- LEARN TO SAVE Select a good, strong, safe conservative bank. Start a Savings Account. Establish-and KEEP-your credit. This is the very foundation of the fortune you hope to build. THERE IS A COSMOPOLITAN WEST END! - E Freeman and Oehler. VANSTON: 5550 Montgomery Rd. CUMMINSVILLE: 4003 Hamilton Ave. NORTH CINCINNATI! Vine and Corry. S P I Ovsnroox: . Warsaw-Cleves Pike and Glenway. Bank lru st Co- MT- 2128 Beechmont Ave. Fifth and Walnut Streets CARTIIAGE: 70thandCarthageAve. Class, Club and Society Pins and Rings TO OUR ST. XAVIER FRIENDS: For years we have successfully catered to St. Xavier students for their Class Pins and Rings, and we fully appreciate the value of that patronage. The season of 1928-'29 finds us better prepared than ever to care for their needs, and by the reliable quality of our goods, prompt, courteous service, and prices in moderation, we hope to add many names to our long list of St. Xavier patrons. May we count on yours? ,W MILLER JEWELRY CCMPANY Xllanufacfuring Jewelelnr THOMAS E. RYAN, Secretary 2f3flfld'L1IIRnXI7,,?QfffF!?l3 CINCINNATI, O- I MAIN 924-925 Q Q Q C5 CJ cl C5 Q Q 0 O Page One Hundred Sixieen 0 CB C Qu ca - 0 ga Q X 7 qv qs ca cp gp Two Roofs in One q,V, a t 0 n e C o s t l ' 45- See CAREY CORK-INSULATED mm-.:.w.. SHINGLES before you decide on any roofing - Now for the first time, you can get heat insulation built right into a weather-tight, slate surfaced roof without spending a penny for extra material or labor. Carey Cork-Insulated Shingles have an these shingles is laid three ply, in the usual manner, it is equivalent in insulating value to an extra half inch thickness of any stand- ard fibre insulator. By all means see them before you decide on any type of roofing. THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY LOCKLAND, oH1o COILK INSULAT DSHINGLES ou'll Enjoy Shopping at Eilerman's and Save 2072: to 25943 on FASHIONA BLE CLOTHES WELL TAILORED OF QUALITY WOOLENS under surface of cork and when a roof of - . n . EILERMAN AND SONS NEWPORT - - COVINGTON J CJ O O C3 CJ cb O D LJ Q Page One Hundred Sevenleen 4 , ga ga 0 cu ca c 7 ca cu ca cn cp IN CN ll 6 ll xcvcxsycvzvcxcwcysvsxcvex 0 DO U BLE Your Savingy If CAN be done. F 2C41ff?,2vftr4:4:r4:ff?:s4Q-affirm ll IN ld CN U .--1.1 CN Q1 BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD S G :J FIRST NATIONAL BANK , Norwood, Ohio 8 Washington and Main Aves. 5. s if . 5 OFFICERS C Trios. MCEVII.l.EY, P1-widen! C. H. M. ATKINS, Vice-Prewidenl W. E. TliAYER, C.1.rh1'el' R. DIERKER, f1.r.rz'.rlanl Camlzier R. REBS, d.r.ri.I'lanl Ca.rh1'er IJ I' CJ CB C5 0 0 CJ cb cb 0 O 0 Q O Page 0nc Hundred Eighleen 55:-:Q R :fa l J G fl 94 Nl 7 ca cs cs ca c X, a cn ca co cg cp D0 You Know fha! ine FENWICK Serves zflze Bari Xllenlx in Town? 11:50 to 1:50 5:50 to 7:50 418 EAST FIFTH STREET 425 COMMERCIAL SQUARE H In the heart of downtown. Zh squares East of the Post Office. MUEHLENKAMP, COSTIGAN AND ROLL Fun eral Direcfornr NEWPORT, KENTUCKY PHONE: SOUTH 95 855 YORK STREET CJ CJ L5 C3 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ cb C3 L5 Page Une Hundred Nineteen Q qs cs Q7 ce c X- a 0 cy ra cp Q7 The Illu.rfrafion.r in X-Ray are HALFTONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS Ilqiq '- MADE BY 9 C THE SCHULTZ - GUSIGER CC. Plzofo Engravers 514 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 3 G 0 C CJ CJ Ll cl CJ C5 C3 G5 CJ LJ LJ CJ C5 Page One Hundred Twenty Q 0 Q7 cp ca ca c X- 1 qs ca ca Qu cy The future of our city de- pends on you men who are now passing from our schools into public life. CK LU Onward to Greater Cincinnati D C CHARLES F. SHIELS 8K CO. Lumber S C CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimenhr Of JAMES SHEVLIN, Jr. CLASS OF 1926 fl cb C5 CJ Q ca CJ CJ cb CJ cb cb C5 Page One Hundred Twenly-one . Qt cv cs cs ca c X- 'J cy ca ca ca 9 FORT SCOTT CAMP OFFERS A REAL VACATION TO YOUR BOY FEATURES AT FORT SCOTT Large Athletic Field Pour Baseball Diamonds Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Boxing, Running, Track, Exploring, Craft Shop EXPERT LEADERS Season of 1928 opens J une 18 and closes August 27 Application can be made now at the City Office 700 ESTE BUILDING Northwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets Phone, Canal 7745 C5 C5 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ GJ CJ CJ CJ Cl Page One Hundred T wenly-Iwo Q: ce ca ca ca e 'J ca ca ca ta cp Call West 721 The St. Vincent de Paul Salvage Shop trucks will respond to collect your Papers, Magazines, Discarded Clothing, Furniture and Waste Material. Your Catholic Magazines collected by us are turned over to the St. Vincent de Paul Society for distribution in Hospitals and Institutions. We supply Clothing to the poor through the St. Vincent de Paul Society. THANK YOU I St Vincent cle Paul Salvage Shop Northeast Corner Liberty and Baymiller Streets West 720 West 721 ,affix The Mountel Press Co Prinfenr and Binders' COURT AND SYCAMORE STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio X-Ray - Our Produc! CJ C3 CJ 0 CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ Q Page One Hundred T evenly-three gy .A WT 5,3 K-gg, -:Ig , V , .U ., xg A 5,-cr, ,fr'.':Q.:-gliimii , A ,bf +1 1:--aw. N ,f-' ' ' ' - ' , .. , ,-,-:- ..: ,w-.va , , . I wwf ' -2 fp-ik. ,. , V - .Q . 5' A, ' E tn ca c X,RAY :1 o' g 4, A .1 L w -H , . . , , ' U , - . :L -',f gaflihb M- '1 f' 4 , , ' ' f 2 1 X' .1 ' utograpw s fi-g,'g:,f2f.1 1 -'LY 5 m ' V ' ' - ff Q :LL .,F3e'r..' K' ,eww K , ' J 5 f ffxwrgii 3 xufxs, 1 ' .gy y:',3' ,J eff, ' ' ' , ,. 1 1 'f ' if +,iM ., ln V-+1,' ,- P r' 7. L ' 4 'Hi .ff 2751 ,F :W 4 1 1 s L .. 'iw f .1 . L 0 , . ' A . ' s , r 4 pf r ,. 4- , 3 1 in. , .,n,. . i A.. 1 x ,EF . ' v H R y . 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